before that, she visited one of her favourite places, an animal sanctuary near canterbury where she had wolf pack. all the while she was still on the suicide forum. any advice for the crisis team? i am seeing them in two hours. you will need to play along and pretend it was just a passing you will need to play along and pretend it wasjust a passing cloud and that you're getting better. callie took the advice to heart. she told the crisis team she no longer intended to hang herself. what she didn't tell them was that she had found a new method on the suicide forum and had already bought what she needed to carry it out. was released, and when they heard they set out to find her. —— callie was released. my dad and i had gone down planning to bring her back. the most worrying thing was discovering that she had bought a suicide kit. she lived on not being and spent good money on a suicide kit, itjust wasn't callie at all. we just thought we couldn't help her, it's too serious. if we bring her back, we will have two lock her up in the house, stay with her, switch off the internet, switch off

when is affordable, suitable accommodation coming to canterbury for them, rather than the daily bidding to do or two or three properties available at the moment? the secretary of state. we are investing more than ever before in affordable housing, that is the affordable homes programme, which is the £9 billion commitment by this government to bring forward quarter of a million affordable homes and we made a commitment in our manifesto that when that programme comes to an end we will replace it with another one. i certainly hope that will be a bigger and more ambitious programme and that will help to get homes that are genuinely affordable in parts of the country, including in canterbury. robertjenrick. you're watching thursday in parliament with me, david cornock. still to come... should ministers be given training to ensure they don't bully people? heathrow airport's controversial plans to build a third runway have been thrown into doubt by a court ruling. the court of appeal decided that the government's heathrow‘s expansion decision was unlawful because it did not take climate commit

and canterbury, connecticut. go ahead. for taking myyou call. have a lot to say, so i will hop to it. great, buttes are my favorite is joe biden, and i will tell you why. we are on the life support as a planet and as a people. the whole. there is no time for someone to go in and not know who is who, what is what, and what needs to be done. trump has systematically disconnected us. he has removed human decency from our lives. put us all at risk on a daily basis, and we need to joe -- we need joe because he is one of the only ones with the experience, the know-how, and has maintain positive relationships with our allies. they are waiting for us. they are waiting for us to come back strong and with joe biden and his plans to protect our planet, get everyone back to work with green jobs, saving insurance, and everything he has but he never has enough time to say it. he is smart and has the wisdom to carry us into the future and let us all be able to sleep at night. with the impeachment trial, i tell you, it is absolutely -- absolutely sickening. i w

actually an excerpt of a text called the glorious light, written in 1871 by the british dean of canterbury. what i love about this banner is how it has that sense of spirituality that was so importance to the suffragists through the 19 teens. it also has that sense of emerging onward and making progress forward. i want to make sure to include a couple of banners in the national women's party because they speak to the thinking because the movement and it also points to the activism. this concludes the first half of the exhibition. we have covered the movement up through 1912. and we've covered the first generation of suffragists and from this point on, we're going to discover that suffragists still haven't achieved the right to vote, that women still don't have the right to vote in the united states, but we'll trace how they switch tactics and really achieved progress in a very comparatively small amount of time, up through 1920, and then talk about the changes and the ongoing battle through 1965 in the second part. >> this was the first of a two-part tour of the national portrait gallery's

accordance with american understanding of the conflict there is no way that i'm at a comparable result canterbury's international law there is no way that american proposal place united nations resolutions since the early days of the conflict the proposals after proposals they have failed really to come up to a solution because of this sort of continuous bias of the united states though of israel which is something they don't deny because it's what i had united browed to say that we are instructed you to lions with israel and we care about israel's. about is the future about about so if you have bought of the that is supposed to be a 3rd party that is supposed to be an honest broker that is supposed to be an object of many years out of and then 100 percent in poor bios taken measures that is not the proposal they should that they bought that has to do with united as this was implemented even before the proposal was launched that accession of jerusalem the movement of the embassy freezing financial aid to another one to the by the scene or thought of the all these unilateral measures that have been

in 2014 well living in canterbury she became nervous of a second pregnancy having nearly lost her firstost herfirst child due second pregnancy having nearly lost her first child due to complications in labour but she says that east kent hospitals nhs trust were not interested in her concerns. there was little desire to talk with me about what would make me feel safe. i was just told, this is about what would make me feel safe. i wasjust told, this is how about what would make me feel safe. i was just told, this is how we do it, these are our policies. she asked to give birth in the midwife led unit in margate and was refused so opted for up home birth within minutes of the hospital. when labour failed to progress she was transferred to the maternity unit.|j was eventually seen by the senior doctor. at that stage it felt to me as if...i doctor. at that stage it felt to me as if... i knew she was dying. harriet was born in a poor condition and needed immediate life support. but she died in august 2014, aged just eight days. she looked about as u nwell just eight days. she looked about as

in 2014, while living in canterbury, she became nervous over a second pregnancy — having nearly lostt kent hospitals weren't interested in her concerns. there was little desire to talk with me about what would make me feel safe. i was just told, "this is how we do it, these are our policies." helen asked to give birth at this hospital in margate in a unit staffed solely by midwives but was refused. she therefore opted for a home birth but when her labour failed to progress, she was transferred to hospital where, she says, her problems began. i was eventually seen by the senior doctor and at that stage, it felt to me as if... i knew she was dying. harriet was born in a poor condition and struggled for life, but died in august 2014, aged eight days. she looked about as unwell as a baby could look, as ill as she was. amid all the heartache, helen was left to feel as though she was to blame for harriet‘s death. that was the single most shocking moment for me of all of it, because it records throughout that we declined things, when we, at no stage, declined any medical intervention whatso

there have been messages of sympathy from the home secretary, the mayor, and the archbishop of canterburyeople are asking how and why this happened and crucially are they 5afe asking how and why this happened and crucially are they safe in their place of worship? crucially are they 5afe in their place of worship? to the flooding now, and those still dealing with the aftermath of storm dennis. the environment agency says there remains a "heightened flood risk" across the midlands. six severe flood warnings, which means there is a danger to life, are still in place near the welsh border around the rivers lugg, severn and wye. in the midst of these hard times there are stories of people coming together to help each other. tomos morgan's report begins with a dramatic rescue of a 62—year—old woman stranded in the floods in monmouthshire. this is what's left of of the bridge... 8am, tuesday morning in monmouthshire. geoff handley, out for a stroll after storm dennis' deluge. morning, mr duck. the river wye at record high levels had broken its banks 50 metres or more onto geoff's local country r

the archbishop of canterbury has said the church of england is "still deeply institutionally racist."hat he was "ashamed" of its history of racism. mr welby‘s words came as synod members backed a motion to apologise for racism in the church of england since the arrival of the windrush generation. frustrated by a lack of police, ordinary people are sometimes leaving the comfort and safety of their sofas to walk the streets themselves in the hope of cutting crime. patrollers on the thornhill estate in southampton use social media to be its eyes and ears on the streets, where last month a 17—year—old was stabbed to death after an increase in gang violence. as well as citizens walking the streets, more and more towns and cities are hiring in professional security firms to tackle low—level criminality and anti—social behaviour, with some councils spending more than a million pounds a year on private police patrols. ben moore reports. scott, mitchell and elliott are out looking for trouble. but they walk the streets of their southampton neighbourhood hoping that anybody out to commit a crim

messages of sympathy from the prime minister, the home secretary, london's mayor and the archbishop of canterbury are asking how and why did this happen, and crucially, are they safe in their place of worship? that was dan johnson. that was danjohnson. wejust that was danjohnson. we just got the latest from the metropolitan police saying this was a profoundly shocking incident inside a place of worship and an urgent investigation is being carried out into the circumstances. although they believe this to be an isolated incident, patrols have been increased around the area of the mosque to provide reassurance to worshipers and local community. let's now speak to bassam chanouha. he was at london central mosque when the attack took place. just tell us what happened. yes, we we re just tell us what happened. yes, we were actually performing our normal afternoon prayer when this whole thing took place. incidentally, i mean, the man was leading the prayer, we knew he was actually fast forwarding his prayer which is very abnormal. incidentally, we heard him shouting his distress and the man was actually

in 2014, while living in canterbury, she became nervous over a second pregnancy — having nearly lostls weren't interested in her concerns. there was little desire to talk with me about what would make me feel safe. i was just told, "this is how we do it, these are our policies." she asked to give birth in the midwife—led unit in margate and was refused, so she opted for a home birth within minutes of the hospital. but when her labour failed to progress, she was transferred to the maternity unit. i was eventually seen by the senior doctor. and at that stage, it felt to me as if... i knew she was dying. harriet was born in a poor condition and needed immediate life support. but she died in august 2014, aged just eight days. she looked about as unwell as a baby could look, as ill as she was. amid all of the heartache, helen was left to feel as though she's to blame for harriet‘s death. that was the single most shocking moment for me of all of it, because the calls throughout that we declined things, when we, at no stage, declined any medical intervention whatsoever. and you were effecti

the archbishop of canterbury has said the church of england is "still deeply institutionally racist."tin welby said at a meeting of the church's ruling body that he was "ashamed" of its history of racism. mr welby‘s words came as synod members backed a motion to apologise for racism in the church of england since the arrival of the windrush generation. in the united states, the new hampshire polls have closed with presidential candidate bernie sanders narrowly winning the vote. yesterday's primary also saw two more contenders pull out of the contest to determine who will stand against donald trump in november. there are still several states to go before the final candidate is chosen. a photograph of two mice fighting over a scrap of food at a london tube station, has won the people's vote at the wildlife photographer of the year awards. sam rowley‘s station squabble, was one of 25 shortlisted for the competition which will be displayed in an exhibition at the natural history museum. fantastic photograph! that is it for the moment, back to you, victoria. thank you very much. today, a l

they are the road to canterbury of the modern economy. what do you tell singapore?? steven: there are levels of screening that are going on that will be somewhat helpful, but the general consensus among the scientific community is it is likely that seating has occurred --seeding has occurred in many countries. tom: are you telling me we should expect in the next number of days and weeks we should see a first derivative or second derivative movement in the persistency of the virus? steven: i think in the u.s. already you have observed a case in san francisco that does not have a direct travel link, so i would not want to extrapolate massively, but with the testing -- have observed a locally local case. tom: professor riley, greatly thrilled with your time with us today. steven riley of imperial college london. bitvix has come in a little . the 10 year, not the two year yield. luigi zingales thought that was the 10 year yield. there is the two-year yield. the two-year chart, below 1%. he has a different view of the micro data of china, a gentleman , whelen miller. sta

the archbishop of canterbury has said the church of england is "still deeply institutionally racist."racism in the church of england since the arrival of the windrush generation. tv actorjussie smollett has been indicted by a special prosecutor in illinois on six counts of lying to police. the empire actor said he was the subject of a racist and homophobic attack in chicago last year. authorities have accused him of staging the attack on himself for publicity, something he has always denied. in the us, the veteran left—wing senator bernie sanders has narrowly won the new hampshire primary — the latest stage in the contest to choose a democratic party candidate for november's presidential election. close behind bernie sanders came the more centrist contenders — the former mayor pete buttigieg and senator amy klobuchar. the former vice president, joe biden, a one—time frontrunner, finished fifth; as chris buckler reports. cheering. bernie sanders is the political polar opposite to donald trump. but he inspires the same sort of devotion among his supporters, and in new hampshire, it help

the archbishop of canterbury has said the church of england is "still deeply institutionally racist."h generation. tv actorjussie smollett has been indicted by a special prosecutor in illinois on six counts of lying to police. the empireactor said he was the subject of a racist and homophobic attack in chicago last year. authorities have accused him of staging the attack on himself for publicity, something he has always denied. the equality and human rights commission is threatening the government with legal action over what it's described as a "repeated failure" to move people with learning disabilities and autism into appropriate homes. ministers insist they are determined to reduce the number of people living in secure hospitals. jayne mccubbin has been following the story. there was jack. it was like a prison, really. he told me the only way out of there was to die. there was stephen. and when i see him crying, he would scream "mummy no go, mummy, no go". there was eddie. "get me out, get me out. i just want to go home. i want my mum." she was told it would be a nine—month stay. a

i come from canterbury. i live in a homeless shelter. you don't see what we are seeing every day. councils are being cut everywhere. councillors had not been heard by the labour party. it is about time that we had councillors with an equal standing with mp5. will you commit to doing that? iam i am originally from worksop and now in the bassetlaw constituency. 0ur former mp. now lord john mann. that's what i was going to say. i think he was very critical ofjeremy corbyn of the leadership in the last five years and it's obvious that that had a massive impact on the party, across the country, in several constituencies where they we re several constituencies where they were critical of the leadership. and what i want to know is how each candidate plans on helping remedy factions and the divisions in the parliamentary party to bring unity among mps? lady at the front does not have a microphone. go ahead. my concern is that years ago we had really good services shut showers sure start and because of funding problems, they have gone, so how can