i think he is alluding to the fact that _ the probation service. d find out how much funding will be put into the service.— into the service. these things happening- — into the service. these things happening- £155 _ into the service. these things happening. £155 million - into the service. these things happening. £155 million a - into the service. these things | happening. £155 million a year into the service. these things - happening. £155 million a year the government says it is investing to make things better. it government says it is investing to make things better.— government says it is investing to make things better. it might have thouuht make things better. it might have thou . ht of make things better. it might have thought of that _ make things better. it might have thought of that when _ make things better. it might have thought of that when it _ make things better. it might have thought of that when it privatised | thought of that when it privatised the government says it is investing to make things better. it might have thought of tha

london is chronically understaffed in terms of its probation services at the moment. convictions. he had served nine previous prison sentences when he was released. in our view, he should clearly have been assessed as being a high risk of serious harm to the public. he wasn�*t. if he had been assessed as high risk, greater controls would have been put on him after he came out of prison and more urgent action would have been taken to return him to prison after he missed several probation appointments. ten out of the 17 local areas that we have inspected over the last year and a half, we have given an overall rating of inadequate, which simply isn�*t good enough. two thirds of the individual probation cases that we inspect, we have found to be unsatisfactory in terms of the quality of risk assessment work that is being done. so, yes, recruitment is happening, there are more probation officers in training but that is not yet feeding through in terms of the quality of the work that they are doing. the service needs to hold on to more experienced officers and i am very con

i don't hold specific here at the hold any specific here at the probation service. e the probation officer who made that decision has a caseload that is probably nearly double the size of what it should and need to factor should be. and we need to factor that when we are looking at apportioning blame and or pointing the. this is a systematic problem . i don't systematic problem. i don't think it's probably down to an individual i don't know the individual or i don't know the ins outs this. but that ins and outs of this. but that would my judgement on this. would be my judgement on this. but nonetheless, the important thing that comes thing is that learning comes from you probation from this and that you probation staff are supported better. those 2000 extra probation officers just heard officers that we've just heard about. yeah. and then of course failings in this other case in your own patch this your in your own patch this afgan who sneaked afgan double killer who sneaked into posing a 14 year into britain posing a 14 year old, this murder down in bournemouth. i t

we're talking about the ambulance or probation ambulance service or probation service, lot of this isn'tbout valuing staff. it's about training. it's about retaining as well. and getting people to join and want to be a probation officer, for instance . is it officer, for instance. is it just about money? it can't just be about because it's not that sort of job. i mean, it's a very difficult job. i hear what you're saying. and they obviously don't have enough people. but my feeling is this is not the first time. i mean, these stories happen not not that often, but they do happen two or three, four times a year. if in. two or three, four times a year. ifin.keep two or three, four times a year. if in. keep them in. is my feeling be over cautious? yes. they may spend an extra few nights in in jail, in a cell, but they're not there for no reason . but again, that'll be reason. but again, that'll be a cost thing. i would say 98% of people watching this morning were totally agree with you and agree with you. and what politicians don't understand is the don't mind paying tax the public don't min

and injordan mcsweeney�*s case, it says there was a lack of communication between prison and probation services't take it any more. 0ur practitioner members are not paid particularly well, but they don't come into it for the money primarily. they're deeply committed to public safety and a vocation, but they've been treated with disrespect by this government. it's now seven months since zara was murdered. we're heartbroken. we're still traumatised. it's effort to be alive. the only way that i can live now is if i do something, if i make a meaning out of that. and if we have create change. i want action. the family have asked for a meeting with the justice secretary, dominic raab. the government is promising better training for probation officers, and says it's recruiting thousands more of them. june kelly, bbc news. the time is 6:15pm. our top story this evening. a bbc investigation into abuse and neglect at children's homes in doncaster has revealed more than 100 reports of concern were made, before action to close the homes was taken. i need your help. very busy today. no time to — i need your

he mentions accountability the probation services have taken action or failings have been found and where it has been appropriate regard to the overall service because the extra investment we are putting in there's no wonder 55 million pounds a year being put into the probation server so that we can deserve a better supervision of offenders for there's also been an increase in the number of senior probation officers. but one of the other things we must remember mr. speaker if we do and to increase the safety of women and girls out on our streets when he tough sentencing that is why this government passed the police a crime incentive act with the honorable gentlemen and his party opposed. [background noises] >> and light of the case i really don't think the prime minister should be boasting about protection he is putting in place for women. i'm not going to take lectures from him about that. does the prime minister agree any politician who seeks to avoid the taxes they owe in this country is not fit to be in charge of taxpayer money? >> well, mr. speaker i'm pleased to make my petition on

he mentions accountability the probation services have taken action or failings have been found and where it has been appropriate regard to the overall service because the extra investment we are putting in there's no wonder 55 million pounds a year being put into the probation server so that we can deserve a better supervision of offenders for there's also been an increase in the number of senior probation officers. but one of the other things we must remember mr. speaker if we do and to increase the safety of women and girls out on our streets when he tough sentencing that is why this government passed the police a crime incentive act with the honorable gentlemen and his party opposed. [background noises] >> and light of the case i really don't think the prime minister should be boasting about protection he is putting in place for women. i'm not going to take lectures from him about that. does the prime minister agree any politician who seeks to avoid the taxes they owe in this country is not fit to be in charge of taxpayer money? >> well, mr. speaker i'm pleased to make my petition on

you are right, london is - chronically understaffed in terms of promotion probation services. robation officer who had 50% more workload than they should have had. so if there had been more probation officers, could this murder have been avoided? it officers, could this murder have been avoided?— officers, could this murder have been avoided? it is impossible to say whether _ been avoided? it is impossible to say whether the _ been avoided? it is impossible to say whether the murder - been avoided? it is impossible to say whether the murder could i been avoided? it is impossible to l say whether the murder could have been avoided, but we did find severe deficits in practice at many stages ofjordan mcsweeney�*s supervision. of jordan mcsweeney�*s supervision. he ofjordan mcsweeney�*s supervision. he was a career criminal who had a long stream of violent and property convictions, he has served nine previous prison sentences when he was released. in our view he should clearly have been assessed as being at high risk of serious harm to the public. he wasn't. if he had been assessed

the probation service managed. the probation service i think has completely accepted the inspector has made they're making changes to the way they risk assess offenders . they're risk assess offenders. they're putting more resources into it. they've hired, i think, an extra couple thousand, two and a half thousand probation service staff in the last two years. they're increasing their funding by £155 million to make sure this doesn't happen again, that supervise thing, i think over 200,000 offenders. this kind incident is thankfully very rare, but it is appalling and heartbreaking when it does happen. heartbreaking when it does happen . the chairman of bbc says happen. the chairman of bbc says he will not stand from his role over the boris johnson loan row. richard sharp made the comments as he welcomed a review by the commissioner of public appointments into how he got his job. mr. sharp is under scrutiny over. job. mr. sharp is under scrutiny over . his job. mr. sharp is under scrutiny over. his links to the form

but we're also seeing huge problems in the probation service, huge mistakes that that probation officerss categorising offenders as low risk or medium risk when they should have been categorised as high risk. and you've got probation officer still working from home, you know, and i think serious questions need to be asked about the quality of training, the quality of the work people can be doing when they're still working from home. if you were hiring somebody, sam , to work at hiring somebody, sam, to work at the express as one of your political reporters , would you political reporters, would you fairly have to meet them in person? yeah. i mean, i've just been actually doing process been actually doing that process and no way i would and there is no way i would bnng and there is no way i would bring anybody into the team without actually seeing them face mean, it just face to face. i mean, it just it's astounding to and, you it's astounding to me and, you know, nobody's going to be put at risk if i'm bringing a report without, you know, actually a grammar. yes. you you vanish. but i me

the probation service i think is completely accepted. the recommendations the inspector has made, they're making changes to the way they risk assess offenders . they're risk assess offenders. they're putting more resources into it. they've hired, i think, an extra couple thousand, two and a half thousand probation service staff in the last two years. they're increasing their funding by £155 million to make sure this doesn't happen again. that's supervising, i think over 200,000 defenders, this kind of incident is thankfully very rare, but it is appalling, heartbreaking when it does happen. heartbreaking when it does happen . the latest figures show happen. the latest figures show government borrowing hit a new record high last month as the cost of living crisis to hit households . the office for households. the office for national statistics says the government borrowed national statistics says the government borrowe d £27.4 government borrowed £27.4 billion in december, the highest monthly figure since 1993. they say it's been caused by

but he was wrongly categorised the probation service as medium . probation service as medium. zara's aunt , probation service as medium. zara's aunt, foreigner, probation service as medium. zara's aunt , foreigner, says zara's aunt, foreigner, says more needs to be done to avoid the same thing happening again. our streets are not safe . our streets are not safe. probation work has to be tight. has to be high quality because risks. the stake is the stake is lives . zara's life was taken and lives. zara's life was taken and probation have blood on their hands. probation have blood on their hands . now, tomorrow , shadow hands. now, tomorrow, shadow levelling up secretary is due to give a speech at the convention the north in which she'll say the north in which she'll say the way the country has governed must or britain's future could be at risk. lisa nandy is due to set out how labour would oversee a significant expansion of economic devolution in england. she's going outline their proposal to unleash the power of all people in all parts of britain by handing westminster control

but he was wrongly categorised the probation service as medium . probation service as medium. zara's aunt , probation service as medium. zara's aunt, foreigner, probation service as medium. zara's aunt , foreigner, says zara's aunt, foreigner, says more needs to be done to avoid the same thing happening again. our streets are not safe . our streets are not safe. probation work has to be tight. has to be high quality because risks. the stake is the stake is lives . zara's life was taken and lives. zara's life was taken and probation have blood on their hands. probation have blood on their hands . now, tomorrow , shadow hands. now, tomorrow, shadow levelling up secretary is due to give a speech at the convention the north in which she'll say the north in which she'll say the way the country has governed must or britain's future could be at risk. lisa nandy is due to set out how labour would oversee a significant expansion of economic devolution in england. she's going outline their proposal to unleash the power of all people in all parts of britain by handing westminster control

and this is this whole issue of the probation service, a personal case that that involved .he house going very quiet. but then this build up almost as if he was presenting a case in court before then to the fact that, you know , this is fact that, you know, this is indicative of 30 years of breakdown in public . look mark, breakdown in public. look mark, you summed it up and perfectly . you summed it up and perfectly. i think it was right this a case that has obviously disturbed everyone in this country the past week, as we've read happened and read the failings of the service . but as keir of the service. but as keir thomas said, this is an endemic failure throughout the and that's what the report said. it's not just an isolated case. it's not just an isolated case. it's important though that would be to identify what gone wrong. yeah, what they said the inspector did indeed absolutely. very comprehensive , but. but very comprehensive, but. but actually then went on to say, but this is not an isolated case. it's happening across the country. and that is what is i think , a

feelings by probation service...ion has revealed a catalogue of errors that led tojordan mcsweeney killing zara aleena, a law graduate, as she walked home last summer. he'd been wrongly classified as a medium rather than high risk offender. our home affairs correspondent, june kelly reports. zara aleena's family and friends have said she was just walking home when she was attacked and sexually assaulted. today her aunt gave the family's reaction to the failings exposed in the report. i am absolutely livid, our streets are not safe. probation work has to be tight, has to be high quality, because the risks, the stakes are high, it is lives. zara's life was taken, and probation have blood on their hands. do you think zara could be alive today if people had done theirjobs better? absolutely. you are under arrest for rate and murder. jordan mcsweeney was arrested shortly after he killed zara, had already served nine prison sentences, and had been released from jailjust nine days before the murder. today's report by the pr

i the probation service.ion service. but at the end of the day, they're being to do an impossible job. they're being asked far more people asked to assess far more people than can reasonably assess than they can reasonably assess properly. then they're being properly. and then they're being asked make predictions all asked to make predictions all their lives. and isn't it because we were promised if there a service there's there is a service there's a police service, there's probation service, but there's not actually there's an ambulance service, but it's all underfunded, understaffed well, whether it's underfunded, i mean, there will always be an argument about that. i'm much more concerned with whether the job that they're being to do is possible to do . you have half a possible to do. you have half a dozen unpledged youths who've got a criminal records as long as you're up, which one of them is going to kill somebody. i know how they are supposed to tell, but i think the problem is that probation service

the report describes probation officers as having excessive workloads, with the service suffering frombetter training for probation officers, and says it's recruiting thousands more of them. june kelly, bbc news. this is outside source live from the bbc newsroom. our lead story is. returning to california now. california is reeling from its second mass shooting within three days, the state's governor describing recent events as "tragedy upon tragedy". seven farm workers were killed when a gunman opened fire at two locations in the half moon bay region, south of san francisco. well let's focus on the most recent mass shooting, in which the victims were chinese—american farm workers. this was the moment a suspect — a 67—year—old man — was arrested in a police car park, apparently after going to hand himself in. he's been identified as chunli zhao, a resident of half moon bay, who's said to have worked at one of the two crime scenes, both agricultural sites. here's the local county sheriff: zhao was taken into custody without incident at a semiautomatic handgun was located in his vehicle.

accepted this was a very bad case, the report deeply criticises the government's reform of the probation servicethat reform left the service with staffing and management issues and not in a very good state to cope with covid, the government acceptable money needs to go into the probation service, it is putting on £155 million a year to train new probation officers and says it will tighten up the checks that did not happen in this case and should have done and it is quite clear what is at stake if the checks are not done. thank you. a parliamentary report in the uk has concluded premiership rugby club finances are "clearly unsustainable" and that rugby's rulers share the blame. wasps and worcester warriors folded earlier this season. the rfu and premiership rugby say they're "working hard" to "create a sustainable league." 0ur rugby correspondent chrisjones outlines what recommendations have been made in the report. far more rigorous tests for who's going to own a club and far more transparency when it comes to club finances. premiership rugby have acted a little bit with a hand tied behind their

and injordan mcsweeney�*s case it says there was a lack of communication between prison and probation services thejustice secretary dominic raab. the government is promising better training to improve risk assessments and investment to recruit thousands more probation officers. june kelly, bbc news. let's talk to steve reed who is the shadow secretary of state forjustice. thank you very much forjoining us. in your view, what i the causes of these feelings we have been hearing about? it these feelings we have been hearing about? , ., , y ~ about? it is not 'ust my view. we have not about? it is not 'ust my view. we have got the — about? it is notjust my view. we have got the report _ about? it is notjust my view. we have got the report from - about? it is notjust my view. we have got the report from the i about? it is notjust my view. we | have got the report from the chief inspector andy chief inspector it lays it absolutely clear, that there is deep rooted dysfunction in the probation services that is putting the public at risk because dangerous offenders on release from prison are not being

a staffing crisis is threatening london's probation service.alling for a recruitment campaign. the ministry ofjustice says it is investing extra money into the probation service every year and recruiting thousands more officers. west end performers could walk out on a strike over pay. the society of london theatres said it is keen to achieve a sustainable outcome. 0ne achieve a sustainable outcome. one of the oldest hospices in the uk wants more volunteers to help meet demand. saintjoseph's hospice in hackney has supported those affected ljy hackney has supported those affected by serious illness since 1905 and has seen a dip in people helping since the pandemic but has had an increase in referrals. janetjoined increase in referrals. janet joined the increase in referrals. janetjoined the team after seeing their work first hand. i volunteered here. my husband was offered two weeks' care herejust before he died. and i found what a wonderful place it was. and so it is just a way of giving back to people that gave so much to me. let's take a look

the probation service managed. the probation service i think has completely accepted the recommendations the inspector has made . they're inspector has made. they're making changes to the way they risk assess offenders . they're risk assess offenders. they're putting more resources into it. they've hired, i think, an extra couple of thousand, two and a half thousand probation service staff in the last two years. they're increasing their funding b y £155 million to make sure by £155 million to make sure this doesn't happen again, that supervising, i think over 200,000 defenders, this kind of incident is thankfully very rare, but it is appalling and heartbreaking when it does happen. heartbreaking when it does happen . well, in other news happen. well, in other news today, the chairman of the bbc says he won't stand down from his role over the boris johnson loan row. richard shaw made the comments as he welcomed a review by the commissioner of public appointments into how he got his job. mr. shapps under scrutiny ove

it tried to relaunch the probation service and it has been a bit of a disaster, frankly, and has beend of really terrible situation happening again. so it is partly about resourcing and staffing, but is it partly about human error, frankly, mistakes? certainly, the staffing and resourcing aspect of this is something the inspector talked about very strongly in a briefing he gave to reporters yesterday. there was a sense it was a little bit of a personal mistake and there were personal mistakes made but notjust one probation officer but a junior probation officer and a more senior officer and there were mistakes in two different parts of the service in different parts of the country, in wiltshire and derbyshire. so there is a systematic problem and something the inspector also said he has reviewed 850 cases and in two thirds of those cases the decision—making about the risk an offender posed was not correct and mistakes were made. so, there is clearly something beyond this case going on. an update on the railways in terms of industrial action. the aslef members are striking next month o

it turned out that the murder of the girl was due to the numerous mistakes of the so-called probation serviceises the criminals of maxvenia. recently got out of jail. having allowed himself so many threats of attacks on freedom. that he should have been immediately taken into custody, however, the employees of the department decided to turn a blind eye to his misdeeds. despite the fact that maxwain was convicted not only of violence against women, but also of bullying and sexual perversion, half of the cases when the murder of zar alina is shackled report shows that today we have numerous failures in the work of the correctional system, its main function is to protect society, but employees are not always understood. that's right , we have taken urgent action to better read such risks and return potentially dangerous criminals back behind bars. this scandal. it flared up against the backdrop of several more murders to prevent, which the employees of the correctional system. britain was quite capable. himself a maniac for killing zaralina. received 38 years. incarceration community activists h

he mentioned the accountability and the probation service has taken action where failings have been foundite opposed. in light of the case of zara l — opposite opposed. in light of the case of zara i really _ opposite opposed. in light of the case of zara i really don't - opposite opposed. in light of the case of zara i really don't think l case of zara i really don't think the prime minister should be boasting about the protection he is putting in place for women. and i will not take lectures from him about that. does the prime minister agree that any politician who seeks to avoid the taxes they owe in this country is not fit to be in charge of taxpayer money?— country is not fit to be in charge of taxpayer money? well, i'm pleased to make my — of taxpayer money? well, i'm pleased to make my position _ of taxpayer money? well, i'm pleased to make my position on _ of taxpayer money? well, i'm pleased to make my position on this _ of taxpayer money? well, i'm pleased to make my position on this matter i to make my position on this matter completely clear to the house. the issues in questio

the second is that the police actually told the probation service that there was police intelligences oversight. absolutely perfect case very _ serious oversight. absolutely perfect case very upsetting. l serious oversight. absolutely - perfect case very upsetting. does this show or tell us about wider problems with probation generally? certainly that is what the probation instructor was saying to us briefly yesterday. he said that he looked at 850 cases and in two thirds of those cases be wrong or not sufficient checks were carried out. —— investigator. in this kind of situation that is pretty bad. what has been happening in probation is in 2014 government try to reorganise it bring in some private sector type of approach to the way in which probation will be run. it has been a disaster frankly and they have scrapped it. and the probation inspector has said that has led to the staffing problems, management issues and big case workloads, people not to train fully to do the jobs included in this case their inexperience people handling cases. he says that has all got to change. the gov

a catalogue of failures that left a serial offender free a damning report into the probation serviceed from jail. calls for nadhim zahawi to quit as the prime minister launches an investigation into the tax row surrounding the ex—chancellor. a second mass shooting in northern california in two days leaves at least seven dead. the next generation of uk innovation. from bionic hands to foldable motorbikes, we'll meet the winners of this year's young innovators awards. in sport today, delight for scottish side darvel.

as a high of serious harm , but he was high of serious harm, but he was wrongly graded by the probation service aunt farnaz says more needs be done to avoid the same thing happening . our streets are not happening. our streets are not safe . probation work has to be safe. probation work has to be tight has to be high quality . tight has to be high quality. the risks, the stake is high. the risks, the stake is high. the state of his lives . zara's the state of his lives. zara's life is taken and probate and have blood on their hands. life is taken and probate and have blood on their hands . well, have blood on their hands. well, last night, princess eugenie says she and her husband jack brooksbank are delighted be expecting their second child. a photograph on instagram by the princess shows the couple's first child, august his mum's pregnant tummy. in a statement, the royal family said they were delighted to . august is very delighted to. august is very much looking forward to being a big brother . that's all the big brother. that's all the news. back now to dan wootton tonight . tonight. news t

as a high of serious harm , but he was high of serious harm, but he was wrongly graded by the probation service aunt farnaz says more needs be done to avoid the same thing happening . our streets are not happening. our streets are not safe . probation work has to be safe. probation work has to be tight has to be high quality . tight has to be high quality. the risks, the stake is high. the risks, the stake is high. the state of his lives . zara's the state of his lives. zara's life is taken and probate and have blood on their hands. life is taken and probate and have blood on their hands . well, have blood on their hands. well, last night, princess eugenie says she and her husband jack brooksbank are delighted be expecting their second child. a photograph on instagram by the princess shows the couple's first child, august his mum's pregnant tummy. in a statement, the royal family said they were delighted to . august is very delighted to. august is very much looking forward to being a big brother . that's all the big brother. that's all the news. back now to dan wootton tonight . tonight. news t

should have been treated a high risk of serious harm offender, but he was wrongly graded by the probation services a medium risk. zara's aunt, farina more needs to be done to avoid the same thing happening again . our streets are happening again. our streets are not safe for bacon work has to be tight , has to be high quality be tight, has to be high quality because the risks , the steak is because the risks, the steak is high, the style work is lives . high, the style work is lives. zara's life was taken and probation nation have blood on their hands hands. probation nation have blood on their hands hands . well, in their hands hands. well, in happier news to end this bulletin, princess eugenie says and her husband, jack brooksbank are so excited to be expecting their second child. a photograph released on instagram by the princess shows the couple's first child, august, hugging his mum's pregnant bump . in mum's pregnant bump. in a statement, the palace said the royal family is delighted and august is very much forward to being a big brother. the august is very much forward to being a big broth

should have been treated a high risk of serious harm offender, but he was wrongly graded by the probation services a medium risk. zara's aunt, farina more needs to be done to avoid the same thing happening again . our streets are happening again. our streets are not safe for bacon work has to be tight , has to be high quality be tight, has to be high quality because the risks , the steak is because the risks, the steak is high, the style work is lives . high, the style work is lives. zara's life was taken and probation nation have blood on their hands hands. probation nation have blood on their hands hands . well, in their hands hands. well, in happier news to end this bulletin, princess eugenie says and her husband, jack brooksbank are so excited to be expecting their second child. a photograph released on instagram by the princess shows the couple's first child, august, hugging his mum's pregnant bump . in mum's pregnant bump. in a statement, the palace said the royal family is delighted and august is very much forward to being a big brother. the august is very much forward to being a big broth

the family of a murdered young woman say the probation service and ministers have blood on their handsus failings. good morning. at 6:00 on tuesday, the 24th of january, this is breakfast on gb news with eamonn holmes and isabel webster. wherever you are, thank you for your company leading the news this morning. serious mistakes by probation staff allowed a man with a history of violence to stalk and kill zara . a watchdog stalk and kill zara. a watchdog report found errors that meant jordan mcsweeney was not classed as high

which zara, alina case horrific which has gripped the nation this week and the state of the probate servicesse, is that this man who went out and killed zara, alina , was on probation and was deemed a risk. that's a medium risk. and, of course, actually he was a high risk offender. and that did as though keir starmer was sort of hitting the nail on the head of the issues that really matter to the country. but yes, there is certainly a feeling that sometimes pmqs doesn't really reflect the wider concerns of great britain and to use end question to talk about the regime to how we affair which is in some ways a sort of one issue might been deemed by some as as not the most sensible use of his questioning . olivia, use of his questioning. olivia, thank you very much. and there the gb news reports that live from westminster getting some reaction to promises on the nadhim zahawi latest. well, i've got absolutely loads your way, including i am asking you to get including i am asking you to get in touch. gbviews@gbnews.uk keep those emails coming in because going to be talking a lot about whether or

probation. at we have plans to develop the service. now we are preparing for implementation.rvice is called my housing and within it the functional conclusion of a micron. the contract of sale will be transformed into transactions with real estate apartments, garages, cottages, all data will be. the real estate that is being sold will be in the personal account of the seller of the user, respectively, or we will automatically take them from rosreestr and apply them to the sales contract. and then the same scheme as with the transport means of directing it to the buyer. it also passes all the checks the buyer checks whether the property he buys and the process is similar there, we repeat. the main thing in public services is that you can conclude an electronic contract for the sale of a car for free, while checks for encumbrances are carried out automatically; citizens must have confirmed records in public services and the state key application is installed. for electronic signature. would you like to learn more about services that you can receive electronically or are you int

attorney's office, probation, atf, our department of juvenile services, fbi, along with other partners that i'm surely forgetting. there, we collect all of our research and information, everyone comes prepared and we discussed the likeliness of retaliation, and what needs to be done to stop the next shooting. if there's a law enforcement action needed, that happens immediately afterwards. from there, if there is needed for direct communication we do that. right now it seems strongly on the evidence that it's working. we are hoping that we will see rest of the city -- the rest of the city and if it by the end of 2025 -- benefits by the end of 2025. hopefully we will be in the southern southwestern and eastern district by the end of the air. thank you. [applause] mayor lucas: a chicago native who served in the humboldt park neighborhood, was invited by conference president suarez. we are glad to hear from you about the many ways we can take collaborative approach to fighting violent crime. >> thank you you, mayor lucas. it's an honor to set here with you all, and every one of your cities

probation. he served 100 hours of community service around he was stripped of his security clearance, he lost hisicense. but this is okay that the president or anybody's allowed to have classified documents like this at a think tank that is getting funding from china? final word. >> no, it's not. when democrats do something like that it is considered sloppy or irresponsible. when republicans do it it is criminal. this is another example of a two-tiered system of justice at doj. elizabeth: got it. congressman comer, congratulations again. we'll have you back on. >> thank you. elizabeth: this story coming up, msnbc's joy reid gets fact checked in her fight with congressman byron donalds. the house gop takes first steps into impeaching homeland security secretary mayorkas. why this may have legs. newly appointed house majority whip, congressman tom emmer next on "the evening edit". ♪. pay for what you need. contestants ready? go! only pay for what you need. jingle: liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. my name is douglas. i'm a writer/director and i'm still working. in the kind of work that i do, you

representatives for singer are asking the judge for probation, home detention and community service time5 56 authorities in north bay searching for an inmate who escaped from the sonoma county jail in santa rosa, a spokesperson for the sheriff's department, said 39 year old john probably la villa of petaluma. is part of the kitchen crew at the jail officials say he ran away from the loading dock yesterday morning he had been in custody for possession of a stolen vehicle. you see, it's photo if you see him call 911 for the first time, the fda will allow abortion pills to be dispensed at retail pharmacies. the regulatory change will allow people to obtain the two pill regimen used to end early pregnancies. they can also be sent by mail. the pills were only distributed under more controlled circumstances in the past. under the new rules, patients will still need a prescription from a doctor time now. 5 57 police in mountain view, searching for other possible victims after a man allegedly was peeping in the ladies' bathroom late monday afternoon, police recalled to the panera restaurant on m

i'm on federal probation forco$0 three years. sixty hours of community servichousand dollarve pai fine, five hundred dollars restitution. i have paid and served every element of my of my sentence. i have, i believed, paid the my debt to society. and yet now i'm stilhml beineng punished. the punishment doesn't seem to ever end. >>pt no,cy o i'm rooting for the bankruptcy of any anyn company that joins in punishing you for doing nothinfog wrong. o instruct, thank you so much for coming on tonight. i have no sound. and huge numbers of people all overy the world have been injured, in some cases very badly. injured by the covid shot. pfizer and its ceo have never faced questions on the safety of the vax, if you can believefo it, until they showed up in davos, switzerland. here's whan dat happened. >> mr. paula, can i ask you whyd did you know that the vaccinessg didn't stop transmission? how long did you know that without saying it publicly? >> thank you very much.e onmore on that exchange next.ki. hi, i'm charlie kirk. i started turning point usa to do the work to

security service of russia in moscow and the moscow region recognized the illegal activities of the system administrator. garipov was detained by the court. he was sentenced to two years probationa fine of half a million rubles. oh

what the messaging will look like and what services are available and what missing will be that is tailored to the individual. i will do everything from probation, whether or not they have children, children, whethee looking out for a sick mother in order to tailor our custom notifications. with that we take service providers. we talked to the individual to deliver the message. the engine of all this weekly planning is our violence review. we meet every week. in their room there are multiple police departments violence units. the districts involved now are the western district, the central district. our district office. the district attorney's office. fbi, dea, and atf as well as some other partners. we collectively pool all of our information, everybody comes to the room prepared. then we discuss the incident. what needs to be done to stop the next shooting. law enforcement action happens immediately after. from there, if it is appropriate for a custom notification and we do that. right now it seems based on the evidence we will see the rest of this any -- the city benefit i think by the end of 2025. hopefully, four more districts. by the end

. >> bring them to the community assessment and services center run by adult probation to have assessment with the department of public health staff to assess the treatment needs. it provides meals, groups, there are things happening that make it an open space they can access. they go through detailed assessment about their needs and how we can meet those needs. >> someone who would have entered the jail system or would have been arrested and book order the charge is diverted to social services. then from there instead of them going through that system, which hasn't shown itself to be an effective way to deal with people suffering from suable stance abuse issues they can be connected with case management. they can offer services based on their needs as individuals. >> one of the key things is our approach is client centered. hall reduction is based around helping the client and meeting them where they are at in terms of what steps are you ready to take? >> we are not asking individuals to do anything specific at any point in time. it is a program based on whatever it takes and wherever it

why are you a citizen on probation with uh, one end of the district to go to the administration leave an appeal, and so on, for this a service, and so on and on, these issues should be resolved locally. it seems to me that, nevertheless, i agree with marina alexandrovna that, and the main task of these commissions is to understand that conditionally this is not a single isolated case, but there is some kind of negative trend, and so on , also a problem that is complex. she needs to be addressed. so i saw in our chat that most of the questions and such a trend, just the same, concerns the housing and communal services sector. but it ’s far away. it is not the only one and often perhaps, there are a lot of non-vital questions i can still ask at the end of the program, i know, it’s just so global, we don’t grow on one program. well, i'm still interested. look, in russia there is such a concept of public services, because the appeal of citizens. you can also come and get a certificate. and in our country such things are now discussed at least at the legislative level, when you are in electronic form in your mobile phone. you can

. >> bring them to the community assessment and services center run by adult probation to have assessment with the department of public health staff to assess the treatment needs. it provides meals, groups, there are things happening that make it an open space they can access. they go through detailed assessment about their needs and how we can meet those needs. >> someone who would have entered the jail system or would have been arrested and book order the charge is diverted to social services. then from there instead of them going through that system, which hasn't shown itself to be an effective way to deal with people suffering from suable stance abuse issues they can be connected with case management. they can offer services based on their needs as individuals. >> one of the key things is our approach is client centered. hall reduction is based around helping the client and meeting them where they are at in terms of what steps are you ready to take? >> we are not asking individuals to do anything specific at any point in time. it is a program based on whatever it takes and wherever it

service during industrial action. one theory says it is an attack on workers' rights, the right thing would be to address issues underfunding, probationce put in place service for urgent care cases. this is from rope, if the same lot was applied to the health secretary being sued, if that same level of cover was not provided on non—strike days, then i agree. he says i was brought up believing what's good for the goose is good for the gander. please keep your thoughts on the particular question coming in, you can do that on twitter. as the hashtag bbc your questions or if you want to comment on any of the other stories that we are covering today. the conservative mp andrew bridgen has been suspended from the house of commons for five sitting days, for breaching the mps' code of conduct. in november, the cross—party commons standards committee found mr bridgen had broken rules by failing to declare his financial interests in mere plantations when writing to ministers about the company. tens of thousands of people have been holding pro—democracy demonstrations across brazil — after sunday's attack on government buildings by supporters of

illegal privatization of official housing, well, at the time he was forced to stop his service and received 3 years probationm a second chance, of which he is absolutely brilliant used. here is a man erofatke artilleryman call sign, plaster too. college graduate thin smart witty you know how to eat. this man, i'll tell you. i don’t know any more such people in the history of our armed forces, he has seven medals for courage, seven and the order of courage is an absolutely heroic person, but among the many cavaliers, only one has six such awards and five medals from 15 fighters. also there was a callsign chef hero of the lc for taking coal gas. hear what commander lotus hero of russia has to say about what the battle plan was like, uh, using battle groups. eh, who blocks plus continues to press the enemy further and the most difficult thing was to bypass this solidar, because the high-rise buildings of the solidar. she did not allow, therefore, yes, therefore, all of us were sure that solidarity, my task was opponents on themselves, other units began to make a detour he started to tie up, and then he realized

probation for several violent felony charges with firearms. it's every aspect >> you know what good reporting. good police work. good collaboration between agencies could accomplish. >> lieutenant manuel morales with contra costa county animal services believes this could have turned out terribly for turbo and the entire cemmunity is somewhat indescribable. you know, it's just a big relief. >> we're able to do that in over overjoyed. that didn't work out that way. >> the owner of the dog is now facing weapons and drug charges. animal services is helping turbo heal in the newsroom. i'm justine waldman. kron. 4 news. >> we'll take a look at this. the ocean was turned pink yesterday at torrey pines state beach and san diego. researchers from uc san diego use pink dye to find out how much fresh water is getting into the ocean. there's kind of pretty they say the pink is highlighting the particles of the fresh water interacting with the ocean. salt air colder water. they say this is the first of 3 pink dies. they plan to do this year. >> 33 years ago was one of about a spike was of justice. >> coming up next to the kron, 4 morning news. we continue our black history month coverage with a look back at case that struck the nation. the cent

service. and in the end, the court gave him an appro, a dative sentence. not even given probation turns out that we have people who pushed for this war, they may not serve, because it’s not the right way. washington, and normal orthodox russian men, whom he forbids to speak russian normally, are simply obliged to go to the very effect of no smear. well one hope that er not so big forty is excellent. it seems to me that it is better to serve 3 years than to go to the front as cannon fodder. and just fighting not for their own interests, but against they raised this topic on their own interests, so that the people of ukraine are watching us so that they know that this is a choice of 3 years in prison, or death at the front, and there is a complete one. unfortunately, the mobilization of orthodox russian-speaking people and their destruction in order to free ukraine for the right ukrainians. thank you very much at this time even ruslan i apologize at this time the children of the chief and, as it were, deputy of the military zelensky danil yes, they are sitting in miami resting and t