i'm errol barnett, good night.ponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh acces wgbh.org . >>> live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix news. >>> now at 6:00, how firing up the grill led to a frantic mission to save a woman's life in the east bay. >> i had never seen such large flames so close before. >> it was kil memorial day, but lesson learned. >>> and in light of that, in tonight's first alert forecast, we're going to see why it's actually tomorrow when the greater concern comes in for fire weather. i'll show you to new red flag warning coming up. >> this is a problem all of us share. >> a powerful tribute to the victims of the school shooting. >>> and if you think it couldn't get worse, think again. california gas prices smashing an all-time record. >>> 2 foot-tall head dresses elaborate performances in music that makes you want to get up and dance. the mission district's best party makes a come back. >> it reminds me that we're still home and this is still ours. a lot of us have been disp

reporting from the broadcast center here in new york city, i'm erroll barnett. cbs news fla elise preston in new york. visitation services for those killed in the uvalde school shooting begin monday. loved ones are expected to lay to rest the 19 students and 2 teachers over the next two weeks. the town's funeral homes are overwhelmed. >>> holiday weekend travelers are dealing with thousands of flight cancellations. more than 5200 flights have been canceled since friday according to tracker flight away. delta airlines canceled the most flights blaming it on weather and traffic control. >>> vietnam's glass bottom extension bridge is made of three layers of tempered glass. for more news, download the cbs app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm elise preston, new york. >>> it's monday, may 30th, 2022. this is the "cbs morning news." pledging action. president biden responds to pleas from families in uvalde, texas, as the investigation into the deadly school shooting takes a new turn. >>> security scare. what caused panic and a stampede at a new york city arena a

good evening, errol. >> reporter: good evening, norah.y of americans are seeing red tonight, and feeling the financial pressure of an economy potentially heading toward recession. from coast to coast, customers and businesses are trying to make ends meet, but they're telling cbs news, that is becoming more difficult every day. there are danger signs everywhere tonight for the american consumer. the cost of gas continues to rise. >> the prices are getting crazy. >> reporter: food prices are spiking. >> we don't have that kind of money. >> reporter: and corporate profits are taking major hits, sending markets plummeting this week. the dow down for seven straight weeks, the worst wall street performance in more than two decades. the war in ukraine and covid- related factory closures in china are fueling the worst inflation in 40 years. >> most of our delivery distributors are adding a fuel surcharge now to all of our orders. >> reporter: armen tufenkjian trucks in cheese from wisconsin for his pizzeria in southern california, higher shipping

here's cbs' errol barnett. >> reporter: it's go time. >> get out of town.nice, warm weather. >> reporter: millions are hitting the road for the unofficial start to summer. >> we left early this morning and traffic has been picking up the whole way. >> reporter: most travelers will drive this weekend in higher numbers than last year, but below 2019's record. >> we're going to go somewhereew in the motor home. it was going to take over $1,000 to fill it. so, we're going by car. >> reporter: also, the national average price for gas dropped a fraction of a cent from its all- time high, its first decrease in over a month. >> despite inflation there is a desire to get out. folks have just decided they're going to travel. >> we'll be on the road for fou days. >> reporter: for the kapke family, costly fuel won't stop them from their goal of showing sons neil and ross all 50 states before they turn 18. >> it costs about $130 to fill the car's tank up. it's an uncomfortable thing to have to do, but it's not going to deter us from hitting the road. >> reporter: other

errol, what on earth has happened here?ll, look it's apolitical redistricting and anti-political districting this is closer to the latter where you've got communities of interest long recognized. the jewish district in the united states. the district that includes the first puerto rican woman in congress. the seat held by shirley chisholm. all of these have been scrambled, incumbents thrown together. including wall street has no incumbent. no incumbent lives there. it's really remarkable to the extent communities of interest which is recognized by the supreme court as sort of a basis for drawing an unusually shaped district completely ignored in this case. so, obviously, a lot of the political establishment, screaming and hollering, trying to make a case, trying to make a last-ditch effort to head this off. it could be finalized as soon as friday. >> it's interesting that you see the most senior house democrats potentially running against each other in primaries. it has huge implications for control of the house. >> it has

errol barnett reports that whether you're flying or driving, it's going to youth more this year to get away. >> it's been a great day to get out and fly. >> reporter: travelers across the country are venturing home tonight after one of the busiest travel "weekend news" to have the pandemic. >> i did see a good bit of traffic out there. >> reporter: the estimated 35 million holiday drivers are still facing record gas prices, hitting above $4.61 a gallon today. >> being a single mom of three kids, that takes a toll on us. >> the average costs to fill up increasing 15 to $20 over what gas prices were a year ago, so it's certainly a significant pinch. >> reporter: dual data web site gasbuddyuggesthi costst dramatically changing holiday plans. >> more americans are going to hit the road this summer versus last summer. >> reporter: part of the reason, air fare prices have also spiked, with april seeing the largest one-month increase on record, and the largest annual jump since 1980. >> the prices were high. everything is way more expensive. >> reporter: from thursday to sunday, more than 8.8

errol barnett, thank you so much. and still ahead on tonight's "cbs evening news," a deadly alligator attack in florida. why did a man dare to enter this lake, despite warnings? and here in d.c., a lawyer linked to the clinton campaign is found not guilty of lying to the f.b.i. and korean pop group bts visits the white house with an important message about inclusion. from within? dupixent helps keep you one step ahead of eczema with clearer skin and less itch. hide my skin? not me. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems such as eye pain or vision changes, including blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines without talking to your doctor. ask your doctor about dupixent. [♪♪] looking for comfortable underwear that also helps provide unbeatable protection from bladder leaks? try depend silhouette. designed with depend's softest and smoothest fabric, i

joining us now to discuss what to take away from all of this and political commentator errol lewis and news1 and cnn political director david chalian. look at that race. madison cawthorn. 1300 votes to determine the outcome. 60,000 voters. voters from one party, small percentage. we like to make national conclusions but politics has a million factors and there's a tendency to say this is all about trump's endorsement, scandal, et cetera. help people at home right now look at this slate of races and see what the big takeaways are for you. >> i think the big takeaway in the results last night is that in the republican primaries, jim, you didn't see a republican candidate out there running who was in contention either winning their race or tied or coming into close second as sort after mitt romney republican. that didn't exist. so you could spend time on whether trump has backed a candidate or not and no doubt trump will spend time on that and use his own scorecard as a calling card to republican elected officials and grassroots alike but the larger thing looking across the landscape is j

errol louis, great to see you, my friend. be well. >> thank you. >>> all right.es marks memorial day weekend and the unofficial start of summer. why health officials say rising covid cases are a major children. that's next. >>> plus parents desperate as the nation's baby formula shortage continues. now one woman is doing her part to feed as many babies as she can ahead. sts? it's neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair® smooths the look of fine lines in 1-week, deep wrinkles in 4. so you can kiss wrwrinkles goodbye! neutrogena® a monster was attacking but the team remained calm. because with miro, they could problem solve together, and find the answer that was right under theinose. or... his nose. "peace of mind." such a big, beautiful idea. and for us at booking.com this means - free cancellation on most bookings. it's a bit functional. but we'll gladly be functional. so you can be free. booking.com booking.yeah you love rich, delicious ice cream. but your stomach doesn't. that disagreement ends right now. lactaid ice cream is the creamy, real ice cream you love that w

erroll barnett has the story from new york's laguardia airport. >> reporter: at some airports acrosshe country traffic has already surpassed prepandemic levels. airlines admit they are still struggling to staff just about every position. and while every position is in demand, planes cannot go enwhere without the pilot. >> right now i'm embarking on the 400 hour mark and i spent about 60 to $80,000 to get an actual commercial license and to get to where you need to get to. it will cost over maybe $100,000. >> reporter: the immense time and expense of certification will eventually place him in high demand. over the next decade, more than 14,000 pilot openings are projected each year, but the pandemic slowed the rate of newly minted pilots with only 4300 graduating in 2021. at the same time, older pilots accepted covid era buyouts further thinning the ranks. the impact, mass cancellations last summer and this spring as weather put crews and planes out of place. now airlines have reduced summer schedules decreasing capacity. >> we're not quite back up to the number of pilots we had pre-p

. >> yeah, errol, i want to get at something that carl's put his finger on, something john heilemannd yesterday. we focus sometimes to our detriment narrowly on the political debates in this country, but the culture has a problem when such a large audience can be assembled night after night for replacement theory conspiracy updates, which is, quite frankly, what is offered. i wonder who is at the table if we really want to deal with the whole of it and countering this domestic violent extremism. >> well, thank you, nicolle. there are three elements to -- and i'll just call them what they are, they're terrorists -- there are three elements that are important here, you need an alienaing individual, a legitimizing ideology and enabling community. whether it's physical or virtual. so the first point about alienation that can be i'm not part of the mainstream. i don't fit in. it has nothing or little to do with mental illness. if you look at medical statistics, it will tell you that 80 to 90% of the shooters in america suffer from no mental illness. if you talk about a legitimizing ideolo

boy, i wanted to play his part, if i played him, once again but erroll flynn played george custer. didn't get to. >> the loneliness of the presidency, the burdens of the presidency, you seem to approach it with great relish. do you find it lonely or burdensome? how do you describe it? >> i don't. i don't give any indication of where i lean. i've had people in our cabinet who were under other cabinets tell me that they had never been in cabinet meetings that were as fruitful before., evidently a lot of presidents just use their cabinet as kind of a -- well, they meet periodically, and different members would report whether departments are doing. will the word that i've gotten from these others is that they have never found their own cabinet, for everyone, regardless of whether it affected their particular agency, whether they were involved in the discussion. and maybe again, it was the eight years experience. for many years recently, we've taken the presidents from the ranks of the legislators, i think the closest job to be president of united states is being a governor. a legislato

i was not a star than, to errol flynn. it was a historical picture, and he played jeb stewart and i played george kuster. all the others were there. we just graduated west point, into the cavalry. it was really the story of the capture of john brown. i play that, i always loved -- these people who say, cowboy actor. good lord! my biggest fight with warner brothers after they wouldn't let me do pictures like that during 13 years. i was doing the drawing room comedies. then they made, they died with their boots on. the story of george kuster. having played him once, oh boy, i wanted to play that part! i went to the head of warner brothers and i begged and so forth. i said, i play customer once! but, errol flynn played george foster. i didn't get to. >> commentators on some former presidents have talked of the loneliness of the presidency, of the burdens of the presidency. you seem to approach the job with great relish. do you find lonely or burdensome? how would you describe it? >> no, i don't. i surrounded myself with peopl

i was not a star than, to errol flynn. it was a historical picture, and he played jeb stewart and i played george kuster. all the others were there. we just graduated west point, into the cavalry. it was really the story of the capture of john brown. i play that, i always loved -- these people who say, cowboy actor. good lord! my biggest fight with warner brothers after they wouldn't let me do pictures like that during 13 years. i was doing the drawing room comedies. then they made, they died with their boots on. the story of george kuster. having played him once, oh boy, i wanted to play that part! i went to the head of warner brothers and i begged and so forth. i said, i play customer once! but, errol flynn played george foster. i didn't get to. >> commentators on some former presidents have talked of the loneliness of the presidency, of the burdens of the presidency. you seem to approach the job with great relish. do you find lonely or burdensome? how would you describe it? >> no, i don't. i surrounded myself with peopl

i was not a star than, to errol flynn. it was a historical picture, and he played jeb stewart and i played george kuster. all the others were there. we just graduated west point, into the cavalry. it was really the story of the capture of john brown. i play that, i always loved -- these people who say, cowboy actor. good lord! my biggest fight with warner brothers after they wouldn't let me do pictures like that during 13 years. i was doing the drawing room comedies. then they made, they died with their boots on. the story of george kuster. having played him once, oh boy, i wanted to play that part! i went to the head of warner brothers and i begged and so forth. i said, i play customer once! but, errol flynn played george foster. i didn't get to. >> commentators on some former presidents have talked of the loneliness of the presidency, of the burdens of the presidency. you seem to approach the job with great relish. do you find lonely or burdensome? how would you describe it? >> no, i don't. i surrounded myself with peopl

i'm errol barnett in washington. thanks for staying with us.y weekend is fast approaching, kicking off the unofficial start of summer and the summer travel season. and if you're hitting the roads, the rails, or taking to the skies, you can expect just about everything to cost more. in april alone, the price of airfares surged more than 18%. that's the largest monthly increase on record. aaa expects more than 39 million americans to travel by car this weekend. that's up 8.3% from last year and brings travel volumes almost in line with those we saw back in 2017. meanwhile, the average cost of a gallon of regular gas remains at an all-time high. and the price of diesel is setting records as well. carter evans brings us the latest. >> fuel prices like $6.39 a gallon. >> reporter: imagine paying that for a fill-up of more than 100 gallons. >> a regular fill-up would have been just say six months ago about $700. now it's about a thousand dollars. >> reporter: it's what truckers are facing across the country for diesel, and you're paying the price, ac

." >> i'm errol barnett in washington. thanks for staying was.omes to grips with yet another mass shooting, this one at an elementary school in texas, many much older students are ending their education. commenments are taking place at colleges and universities from coast-to-coast. millions of graduates will be joining the workforce, and many of them will be carrying a mountain of debt. president biden has already canceled billions in outstanding student loans, but democrats are demanding he do more. david poag has a look at the problem. >> reporter: 28-year-old keira cheeney works for the government, lives in a basement apartment with her boyfriend in san francisco, and stresses about her college loans. how much do they add up to about? >> it's around 280 some,000. >> reporter: $280,000? >> yeah. >> reporter: she followed the classic recipe for success. she graduated from penn state. but now she is facing down decades of debt. have you ever tried to figure out if i put aside this much a month, this is the year when i'll pay off those $280,000? >

errol louis, thanks a lot.e have revealed a potential motive in the mass shooting in that church in laguna woods, california. it's believed the suspect was upset about political tensions between china and taiwan. the suspect was identified earlier today as 68-year-old david chow, he's a u.s. citizen who immigrated from china years ago. one person was killed, five others were injured in that attack. authorities say church goers tackled and hog tied the suspected gunman, then waited for the police to arrive. the gunman is being held, the suspected gunman is being held on $1 million bond. >>> all right, on the eve of the senate primary in pennsylvania, republican candidate kathy barnette takes a swipe at mitch mcconnell. what's that strategy? that's next. the ergo smart base from tempur-pedic® responds to snoring- automatically. so no hiding under your pillow. or opting for the couch. your best slee alnight. every night. for a limited time, save up to $500 on select tempur-pedic® adjustable mattress sets. we need

is that what do going forward, errol, yesterday when i spoke to the governor, she called the attackerpremacist terrorist. do we now use that verbiage that we use overseas to these attacks, to these killers? >> it's absolutely time to use the same verbverbiage. they check all the boxes, yasmin. you've got that threat, use of violence. carrying out extreme ideological motivation and attacking civilians. those are the three elements you need for a terrorist. in most cases you've got three different types, if you will, extremist ideology, based on race, based on religion, based on issue orientations, this individual engaged racial extremist ideologies and certainly checks all the boxes for domestic terrorist. >> david henderson, i can't believe i'm even talking about this on national tv. and that is the great replacement theory that was referenced in this 180-page manifesto on thursday. that is what he was saying inspired his actions. and it is creeping, as we well know, into the mainstream. we have seen it on fox news, talked about fox news host tucker carlson. there's anti-immigrant sen

inside where folks can take a look at weimar automated services and also a company by the name of errol mobile with a thomas air flight beyond my realm of recognition at this point. that technology is still developing. and the tech crunch mobility continues through tomorrow. >> the first step of getting the trust you are talking about. >> maybe a ride in the sky. >> thank you. strike visiting the white house. next on the nbc bay area, a san francisco man helping shine a light of the nations mental health crisis. >>> the warriors take on the dallas mavericks in game one of the playoff series with the winner heading to the nba finals. we break down what you should know that you are still considering getting tickets. >>> officially one week away from the final ellen degeneres show right here on nbc bay area . and p. diddy coming back to chat with her. remembering his favorite moments of the past 19 seasons. you can watch that at 4:00 this afternoon. we will be right back. >>> taking a live look right now at the dow jones. you can see it is down more than 1000 points at this moment. yep. he

let's bring in errol louis, the host of the "you decide" podcast. good to see you. there's always work to do at home when a president heads abroad. a lot of challenges we listed off are things people feel every day. is this president facing an onslaught unique that other presidents haven't faced? is this more challenging than other presidents have seen? >> good afternoon, victor. look, this is a president that's got his share of problems. being president is tough at the best of times. he's been dealt an unusually challenging hand as we go into the midterm elections because he's got the shortages of formula. something that everybody can relate to, and has a great symbolic meaning that he's going to be blamed for. he's also, though, he's got this international situation which is really quite complex, and we'll see the effects of it later on. the president, you know, on this asia trip is really making strides at a time when china's economy is faltering. i think we're starting to see even the faint outlines of what could be called a biden doctrine, he's trying to rally

i'm erroll barnett. >>> the second time in less than two weeks president biden and the first lady areing communities gutted by gun violence. the sad ritual all too familiar as mister and dr. biden listened to sadness and anger. this as they are reviewing the botched police response. cbs's omar villafranca joins us. good evening, omar. >> reporter: thousands of people waited in line in 99 degree heat to pay their respects at this memorial

erroll barnett shows how airlines are finding the next generation of pilots. >>> plus in "kindness 101ssion to pay tribute to veterans. >>> and david begnaud talks to a media executive who found a new calling during the pandemic to save donkeys. >>> that's the "cbs morning news" for this monday. thanks for watching. i'm wendy gillette. have a great day. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news.

his bo suburbs, he never saw the suffering of his black counterparts. errol mosque said he believed that apartheid had told his son not to discriminate, but ellen's electric car company tesla has faced serious accusations of racism. but suggesting must is racist in his upbringing is to blame. it doesn't actually match the facts. and others on twitter were quick to point that out. your headline reads like a hit piece about how he didn't feel the effects of propaganda. yet your actual articles content is basically he did in fact see all the bad things that happened when free speech is and allowed. well, that piece is sure full of inconsistencies. it's as if you set out with a narrative that you couldn't find the facts to support the article literally says, born to an anti apartheid politician and fled south africa because he didn't want to participate in, in apartheid military. so by the same insinuation, anyone who has immigrated from india is a proponent of the cost system who paid for this little hit piece or did the order just come directly from the white house was, was not forget the

errol: we should be looking at unfortunately, wheat and corn etfs.ighly suggest that you buy those in a few months more than bitcoin. unfortunately, the blockades of the ukrainian ocean spaces and waterways are going to cause food security problems and political unrest all throughout the emerging markets. so in the short-term, for the next year at least well this war grinds on, definitely having some agricultural exposure to wheat and corn etfs will be a wise move if you would like a short-term play in your portfolio that should earn a good amount of money. haidi: he also said to lean into the broader fear around tech with the hope that there might be a fed pause. does that make sense? emma: i manage for money for family offices with over $100 million and we try to make long-term strategic beds. you want a location to tech. this is the time to get in if you had been holding back. because when market is in a fierce cycle, technology tends to go down. if you want to up your tech exposure, now is the time to do it when the prices are much lower. so this

with a marketing degree, and then my dad had asked her if she wanted to come and work with them at le errolhele eventually became a private wealth manager. the money was good, and so was the priest stage. >> shele was fancy. she was smart. she was educated. >> shelley's friend remembers the days she took her to the club. it was wintertime, she was wearing her coat. men just came over to her. it was like being swept off her feet. >> he's got the finance job, the style -- she kind of was the classic new york city woman. >> absolutely. absolutely she was. >> in february of 1998, shele went to a jewish single mixer and manhattan were sparks through with a guy she met there. his name, roderick covlin. she called her sister that night with an outrageous -- >> she was all giggles and said i met a guy, really nice guy, and she says we are on our way to the airport. she was laughing, and i said shelley please don't do. this >> evening her sister out of it that night, but shelley was serious, and so was rod. shelley was 11 years older than him, but that didn't seem to matter. his parents, david carro

join me are laura jarrett, and commentator, and host of the you decide podcast, errol louis.h on set. laura, i want to start with you, the argument that conservatives have made, and peggy noonon, roe v. wade has been divisive and bring it back to the states could release some of those tensions, but at the same time, you're hearing mitch mcconnell say right there that, actually, if the senate gop takes control that they could go for a federal ban at perhaps six weeks. how do you square those two things? >> i think mcconnell's comments are interesting. it signals how em boldened and you haven't had a sustained level of outcry from the democrats and you couple with the leaked draft, and emboldened i think is the best word for it because mcconnell is saying things out loud that used to be part of the federalist wish list, and now they can say that, and say, yeah, we can make that a reality. to come from him, to come from his perch i think is pretty telling. >> if you look at what's going on in the state houses, our friend peggy noonan is too optimistic about what might happen the

to topple trump, detailed atlantic says, quote, of treating a one impeached former president, and erroldon't worry about hurting special boys feelings. that's his argument to the author of the piece. personally, are my doubts whether the strategy has an intensive working against trump. and let me ask the man himself he joins me, now he is a analyst for msnbc. mark, thank you so much for coming on the show. i wish you were right and the piece was 100 percent on. and when you lay out is fastening in your essay. i wish it was viable, but i just don't see. i feel like it's a bit of a liberal fantasy about a gop that no longer exists because your entire argument rests on a republican challenger repeatedly calling trump a loser, which he is. but which i don't think will work because the republican party don't think he's a loser, do they. they think he's a winner. >> that is correct, and look, an argument is only so good as they're someone willing to make it. and someone willing to actually carry the approach of providing. it so another publican challenger. so i do think that there is an extre

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but mark and errol road. >> so you're seeing a slight delay. no major issues.t's the good news about that. 82, you might want to take it or just waiting out because one lane is blocked. well, the bay bridge, a 30 minute drive traveling from the maze 2 that fremont street exit. we've been gradually building on that drive time that traffic this morning, san mateo bridge headed across towards the peninsula. grad about 13 minutes for you there. no major delays along one. 0, one in the san mateo area, right? as you're exiting the bridge. well, if you're traveling in the south bay from one, 0, one traveling along, 85 to menlo park. 37 minutes for you. there 2.37 is moving along pretty nicely down towards the maze. a 20 minute drive for you and highway 4. and yeah, one 60 heading into conquered a little under 15 minutes. darya. james, back to you. thanks run. it's 9.48. for your money. the government is warning the price of power is probably going to keep going up expected. the average electricity bill will increase by almost 4%. the summer alone, the average househol

. >> coached errol morris who i recently saw in nebraska.don't have dad to come home too, there are father figures out there. you just have to open your mind up to it in your heart to it. i was lucky to have success in sports financially and move on to football and wrestling stuff. if i never got $1 for football or $1 for being in the wwe, i'm still victorious being in sports because of what it taught me and gave me a work ethic. that never goes away. >> brian: they told you to lose 50 pounds and you lost a hundred. speak out that is what you do and you have accountability and you bet on yourself. >> brian: another moment that stands out. snoop dogg, i don't know him. you do. he does more great things for people than you ever know. you notice he starts a football league. you basically convince him to let you coach. why did you get at the end of that season that you said means more to you than anything? >> it started out being sarcastic because i cannot stand the kid's footwork. it was the least coached spot. they because they couldn't do any

errol's at a town hall meeting in san francisco.addressed an audience of about 200 at manny's cafe in san francisco's mission district, certain general says. there is a shame that comes with loneliness and that it can cause physical health problems. can we break that cycle? because the more shame you feel the less worthy you feel, which makes it harder to interact and engage with other people, which is why loneliness is a downward spiral. the surgeon general says now that many of the pandemic restrictions have been lifted, it is important to rebuild communities and reach out to people who may have felt isolated. california health agencies are reporting and nearly 30% increase in covid-19 cases in the state in the last week, there's numbers reflect a national trend. the cdc reports . the u. s is now averaging more than 58,000 new covid cases every day. that's about double the numbers from just a month ago, and at least 43 states are reporting a surge in new cases largely driven by new sub variants of the highly transmissible oh macro

she was accompanied by her youngest son the errol of wessex. - -earl — —earl of wessex.y. £150 of free money is a nice thought... ..but those who don't pay their council tax by direct debit are having to wait longer than everyone else to get it. just because you pay direct debit, what gives them the priority? we're all still paying it. we should all be treated equal. like lots of people at this community coffee morning, chris pays his council tax in weekly instalments, and hasn't heard how he can get his energy rebate yet. i've lost out on things before because i don't do online. so many people don't have the computer skills, you know, to do that — go on the computer and apply to all those, you know, information they need to send them. many struggle with that. would you be worried if a letter arrived just from the council? yeah, i'd be paranoid and i'd be all stressed, where i burst out crying. i'll go to my neighbour in tears because of it. so it's... it's really hard with people with learning needs. most councils say they've now started making the one—off payments to h