and they don't get cps called on them. so joyce mcmillan is an activist who i write about in the book. she in the 1990 is the late 1990s was living in brooklyn. she's a black woman. she had her life like all solidly in check. she had a good job. she a car. she had an apartment. and she had these two daughters and her youngest daughter was an infant at the time. and someone called cps on her an anonymous phone calls she never found out who it was alleging that she been there, her children were not safe and she a mandatory drug screen. she had been using recreation, using a substance, and the children were removed her care and it took her some time to get the girls back. but she eventually did. but her life like really fell apart in the meantime, like she spiraled into drug use, she ended up in jail at one point, basically, her entire support system abandoned her. they were really really angry with her for getting the kids. and it wasn't until later that she once that she was able gain stability again, that she started think

the cps— criminal justice system. the cps - a _ criminal justice system.$ e ry presented at court being a very different— presented at court being a very different individual than that in different individual than that _ in this _ different individual than that in this report alone. contained in this report alone. and _ contained in this report alone. and also— contained in this report alone. and also in— contained in this report alone. and also in detail of his g actions leadind into the and hours prior months, weeks and hours prior to his _ months, weeks and hours prior to his - act. _ months, weeks and hours prior to his act, he is months, weeks and hours prior to his courtiers, s months, weeks and hours prior to his courtiers, but he have insi-ht. he knew was doin-, he knew it was he was doing, he knew it was wrong — he was doing, he knew it was wrong and _ he was doing, he knew it was wrong and he did it anyway and it is for— wrong and he did it anyway and it is for a — wrong and he did it anyway and it is for a inquiry wrong and he did it anyway and

the families insist it must examine the role of the police and the cps, as well as doctors. in less than two years, but there had been no contact between him and health staff for about nine months prior to the killings. prince harry, who founded the event in 2014, will attend the opening ceremony with his wife meghan. personnel and veterans, to aid their recovery. british—based e—bike companies have raised fears of a potential "flood" of cheap chinese models entering the uk. since brexit, non—folding bikes from china have been subjected to taxes and this tatest now means are announcement now means they are scrapped. the for reviewin . responsible for reviewing tariffs in the uk, the trade n authority, said remedies authority, said that removing these taxes on removing these border taxes on cheaper imports prince harry, who founded the event in 2014, will attend the opening ceremony with his wife meghan. the games were set up for injured and sick military personnel and veterans, to aid their recovery. british—based e—bike companies have raised fears of a potential "flood" of

reyna: la magistrada escribiÓ en su orden que cps aÚn no es capaz de cumplir con sus autoridades, eldos destaca que la atenciÓn mÉdica de una niÑa de 8 aÑos en una instalaciÓn de cbp 2023 fue cuestiÓn de mucho cuidado. ana reyes alvarez falleciÓ bajo custodia de la patrulla fronteriza, sus padres dijeron a univisiÓn que los agentes desestimaron sus quejas y se negaron a llevarla al hospital. >> no importa quien este a cargo del paÍs, esos niÑos tienen derechos y nosotros vamos a luchar por ellos. fÉlix: continÚan las operaciones de rescate y de investigaciÓn en el rÍo potomac, en recientes imÁgenes compartidas por investigadores. hasta el momento las autoridades recuperaron los restos de 55 de las 67 personas que murieron en el desastre aÉreo. ya fueron identificadas la tripulaciÓn y pasajeros abordo de la aeronÁutica, a pocos minutos de haber despegado rumbo a su destino final en tijuana, mÉxico.argenis: saludos, buenas noches, nuevos datos surgen a medida que los organismos federales, estatales y loales continÚan investigando porque este aviÓn se cayÓ con sus seis ocupantes. >> se

[end video cp] host: those comment yesterday also on x, and mike johnsoposted on excess today of the middle east, whichy with haven't experienced peace and many, many years. violence and hatred does not have to define the region's future. goes on to say ent trump to bold action. congresswoman beth van duyne from texas,he world is looking to the u.s. for leadership president donald trump is delivering lasting peace. the u.s. will not continue the status quo and goes on from there. let's hear from mary, michigan, republican line. caller: just curious, does the u.s. stand with all the other technique bodies -- ethnic bodies? do we stand with ireland. we are standing with israel here heavily and going to wage war with palestine. two points. there is a gaza marine natural gas fields off the coast. nobody has talked about that. you ought to get some experts on there to discuss that. there is a huge body of natural gas right there on the coast. and, of course, there are ulterior motives going on. the other thing is, they have tried to push on everybody, so this is one of them. i agree with

they will meet him again, this time as prime minister, on wednesday. of the police and the cps, as well two years, but there had been no contact between him and health staff for about nine months prior to the killings. he wasn't forced to take anti—psychotic medication, the trust which treated him has apologised and says it has already made significant changes in its mental health care. as they prepare to head to downing street again, have left them feeling horrified and heartbroken, that the government should react. simon jones, bbc news. the ambition is to reshape how the administration works, the bbc�*s analysis editor ros atkins reports. elon musk has a role in the us government unlike any other. like this before in american history. musk leads the department of government efficiency, a department — it's an advisory group, often referred to as doge. its job is to dismantle federal bureaucracy, which musk calls "an existential threat to our republic." and now that donald trump's in power, elon musk�*s work has begun. staff at the aid agency usaid were told they'd be put on leave. off

the cps, the centre for policy studies, has calculated that it will cost taxpayers £8,200 if all of thesee allowed to indefinitely remain, that means that they get passports. it's not a bad policy from the opposition leader, is it? >> the thing is, the conservatives introduced this qualifying period of ten years indefinite leave to remain back indefinite leave to remain back in 2012, and it affected the vast majority of migrants. when pretty was home secretary camilla. she also included this indefinite leave to remain route for refugees, extending that to ten years. and but this created such a workload for the home office that they couldn't handle it. so the conservatives abandoned it in 2023. and let's face it, it's not much impact. so they're just i think what they've done, they've seen the figures, they've rehashing a policy which is already there, which is very disingenuous. but what's the policy to stop people coming here illegally? you know, i mean, people have been going off the grid to work only in spalding this week, a car wash was found to employ an illegal migrant. so i just do

the cps process is onerous, but there is due process built into it. >> showed the parent always know? >> a parent should know and less a school has -- unless a school has determined that they are humble, and that should be referred to cps -- >> should the parents have veto power over the curriculum? >> parents should have the choice to determine an educational setting that works for their child. if a parent decides a public school is not providing the values or quality education they want, they should be allowed to provide another alternative. which families can already. poor families may not. >> should parents of public schools have veto power over the curriculum back >> parents should have access so they can know if it is a good fit or not. accessing the information has been problematic from coast-to-coast. >> so they should not have veto power -- >> i did not say that. >> you did not say. i was asking the question. should they have veto power over the curriculum? >> i have never seen or heard of a school district where a parent has tried to exercise veto power over what a curriculu

barnaby, without the support and guidance we've would have been, as i suspect the agencies and the cps, brushed under the carpet. will be learned category. enough is enough. accountability at an organisational and individual level will happen. we will ensure it. james coates, son of ian coates who was just four months from retirement when calocane stabbed him to death — who do we turn to when we need help? the police. they failed us. and with hudgell solicitors as well to helping us. like, i don't know where we would be if we didn't have ourselves as a group and this family that we've been thrust together because of one horrific day, to go out on a murdering spree. she was at that press conference. afterwards, she spoke to solicitor neil hudgell and dr sanjoy kumar, the father of grace calocane. handled the mental health care of valdo calocane was pretty damning. or managed or communicated. injune 2023, coates�*s family all spoke and shared their reaction. well, i'mjoined now by grace o'malley—kumar father, dr sanjoy kumar, and the lawyer representing the families, neil hudgell. let's

injuries and, despite the efforts of medics, died a short time after emergency services arrived at the cpsthe 15 year old boy has been charged with murder, possession of a bladed article and affray. he appears in court today. donald trump says he wants the us to take over gaza and turn it into the riviera of the middle east. >> the us will take over the gaza strip and we will do a job with it too. we'll own it. >> at a white house news conference with the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, the us president says palestinians could be resettled away from gaza in areas where the leaders currently say no. jordan and egypt reject the idea of palestinians being resettled, while the palestinian ambassador to the un says our homeland is our homeland. but the israeli prime minister says trump's plan is an idea worth paying attention to, and swedish authorities say ten people plus the gunman were killed in a shooting at an adult education centre in the city of orebro, close to stockholm. the country's prime minister described it as the worst mass shooting in the country's history. as offici