stuart ratcliffe, bbc look east, corby. you go about counting the wild deer that roam around ten square miles of dense woodland? the answer is a high—tech drone camera. that's what they're using in ashdown forest, in east sussex — where the deer population needs to be closely monitored to keep the roads safe. yvette austin went to find out more. surveying the ashdown forest from the air. this winter's cold, clear days perfect for spotting the wildlife that inhabit the ten square miles of woods and heathland. ecologists are here to build up a detailed picture of deer populations. so we're using this drone today. it's equipped with a thermal imaging sensor on the camera there. it has three cameras on the device. it's a wide—angle, thermal—imaging and a super zoom lens. the weather conditions today only allowed a short demonstration. but the deer nearby were easily seen nonetheless. so that's a group of primarily female deer. and the thermal signature, we can see there's 21 in this group. oh, yeah. the rest is in the corner th

members and attic, completely vulnerable to traffickers. >> reporter: burning this made it sheriff corbis want to help elizabeth even more. >> don't know that she ever had somebody tell her she was worth fighting for herself and that her child wanted to be with her. >> reporter: fight, she did. five years incarcerated, but the last time she got out with her ged. she did not stop there. she went to santa rosa junior college and graduated with three associate degrees. got the bachelors in sociology and now working towards the masters in social justice and human rights that she will complete in the spring. along with the education she paved the way to, she worked for a governor's pardon that expunged her criminal record. but this would be the greatest victory. she bought and got her little boy back after a nine year long separation. reunited through the nonprofit organization redemption has bay area that she started with another survivor. when you assume that they are choosing to stay in that life or that they are putting themselves there so it their own fault, that's not how it goes. somebo

——jeremy to try to getjeremy corby into 10 downing street. —— jeremy corbyn.is the latest on him? , . , him? yes, dominic raab, he is facing accusations — him? yes, dominic raab, he is facing accusations of — him? yes, dominic raab, he is facing accusations of bullying _ him? yes, dominic raab, he is facing accusations of bullying from - accusations of bullying from previous stints in government. there are eight formal complaints against him. they are being investigated by an independent lawyer that dominic raab asked to go ahead. dominic raab denies bullying allegations. he is confident he behaved professionally while he has been in government. we know now there were more civil servants planning to come forward with formal allegations of bullying but didn't do so when they found out they would have to become known to dominic raab. they changed their mind after realising that. that is standard practice for an investigation like this. it wouldn't be normal for complainants to give testimony anonymously. david davis has tweeted about this. he says serious accusa

. >> reporter: the support system came from an unlikely source , christina corbis, the san mateo countye mega had this young girl that was so under the influence of drugs . i looked at her charges, and i thought, oh no, she's going down a bad path. she had a very challenging childhood. >> reporter: she came from an abusive household , completely vulnerable to traffickers, and learning that made the sheriff want to help elizabeth even more. >> she never has somebody tell her that she was worth fighting for, and her child wanted to be with her. >> reporter: fight she did, her 5 years incarcerated, the last time, she got out of prison with her ged. she did not stop there. she went to santa rosa junior college and graduated with three associate degrees. she went on to sonoma state to get her bachelors degree in sociology. now, she is working toward her masses master that she will complete the spring. along with education, she paved her way, she worked for the governor's pardon. that expunged her criminal record. this was her greatest victory. she fought and got her little boy back after a n

they felt if the corby spinning this type of money here for the residents coming from the south they also should begin something at least identify and work with the local residents. it was not an either/or approach. i think that could've been solved with additional conversation and collaboration. letting them know what is going to the w neighborhood how is one to be done, and also what benefits of local residents would have so. >> same question chuy garcia. >> as an immigrant i truly am close to this topic. in congress i've been fighting to get those work authorizations that these asylum-seekers need. i stood withat harold washington in 1985 when harold washington declared chicago the first welcoming city in the country. very proud to have done that. people are coming here because they are hurting. chicago has a long history of welcoming people who are fleeing violence and who need shelter and assistance. part of the problem in chicago has been that local communities have not been engaged, and that will always cause friction. i vowed to continue working to reverse municipalities acro