what's happening now in family court is theseissues happening now in family court is these issues aren parallel. for example, domestic abuse and so—called parental alienation is being looked at the same time. that makes no sense. we can only understand the context any reluctance or refusal, resistance of a child or children, if we understand domestic abuse first. this is what is happening internationally in terms of best practice in the area and we need in the uk, particularly in england and wales which is my remit, to wake up to the issue and to make sure that victims are not suffering in the court when they are very courageously making these allegations and raising them, of a piece, which of course at the root of them are being told to the court in order to protect their children. we discussed this concept of parental alienation. we discussed this concept of parentalalienation. do we discussed this concept of parental alienation. do you think it should exist in the form that it does and how much does it play into the wider concern? frankly, it doesn't. ~ ., , doesn't. we are in some

we what is happening in the family courts? ~ , ., what is happening in the family courts? e started investigating alle . ations courts? we started investigating allegations of _ courts? we started investigating allegations of serious _ courts? we started investigating allegations of serious failure - courts? we started investigating allegations of serious failure is l allegations of serious failure is inside the family courts several months ago and a patter and started to emerge. we were contacted by dozens and dozens of mothers who all said they were victims of domestic abuse and something else was going wrong, they were being accused of something called parental alienation. this was a term i had never heard of before the start of this investigation and it is a disputed term, criticised for a lack of evidence and basically means when one parent turns the child against another parent and one woman were going to the family courts, they expected to talk about the abuse they had suffered. very quickly, they had suffered. very quickly, they were accused of parental alienation a

this mum, we're calling suzanne, fled after a decade of family court hearings. the time, it got so bad. over 120 appearances. the bbc has seen multiple police reports detailing domestic abuse against suzanne. i was going to have a breakdown. i was literally screaming in my head. health professionals said she was suffering trauma, but suzanne was accused of alienation. i was not listened to. my child was not listened to. it was state sanctioned abuse. some of the mothers risk prosecution for child abduction. some have had their bank accounts frozen, and been placed on interpol no—fly lists. hi, are you 0k? we spent months building up trust to tell their stories. so that's another mother. she's really, really nervous. she is frightened, and she doesn't know whether or not she's going to speak to us. those who did open up to us would only speak anonymously, and if we change their voices. i was handing my child to an abuser. i couldn't do it any more. this mother says her child became suicidal. the judge made the decision that i was parental alienating him from his d

i hate the family court. this was one of her final messages. omen linked to trauma suffered inside the family court. we have spoken to friends, family, obtained coroner's reports and published family courtjudgments. four of the women were accused of a disputed concept called "parental alienation", when a child rejects one parent, because of manipulation by the other. one mother suffered the most horrendous abuse — she was raped, controlled, her partner monitored her using cctv in their home. she was accused of parental alienation and during family court proceedings, she took her own life. parental alienation is used frequently, but it's been heavily criticised, especially in domestic abuse cases and we have learned the government is investigating its use in family courts. this is the national scandal of our time. we can report exclusively on a study into the impact of parental alienation claims on mothers who had suffered domestic abuse. when the women and children raised abuse, the fathers immediately counter claimed that this was alienation. d

_ as equal in the family courts. what has to change? i _ as equal in the family courts.as equal in the family courts. what has to change? i know you have been campaigning fora has to change? i know you have been campaigning for a long time and the government set up a panel to look at these things and improve these things so what has got to change? the report in 2020, three years ago now, set out a huge number of recommendations for what needs to change to make sure domestic abuse is dealt with safely and properly by the family courts and sadly process has stalled on so many issues and progress is occasionally going backwards. we want the government to ban the use of the term mental alienation in courts, which has been recommended, and we need much better training on domestic abuse the judges and professionals in family courts and we need the resumption of contact in the law to change because at the moment the safety of contact for children at risk of domestic abuse isjust an incredible for children at risk of domestic abuse is just an incredible concern and without that

i hate the family court. it was almost like they signed her death warrant, i think. who did? nvestigated the deaths of five women linked to trauma suffered inside the family court. we've spoken to friends, family, obtained coroner's reports and published family courtjudgments. four of the women were accused of a disputed concept called parental alienation — when a child rejects one person because of manipulation by the other. one mother suffered the most horrendous abuse — she was raped, controlled. her partner monitored her, using cctv in their home. she was accused of parental alienation, and during family court proceedings she took her own life. parental alienation is used frequently, but has been heavily criticised, especially in domestic abuse cases, and we've learned the government is investigating its use in family courts. this is the national scandal of our time. dr elizabeth delgano studied parental alienation claims against 45 mothers. she found 75 of their 77 children were forced into contact with fathers reported for abuse. credible evidence of abuse was diminished

this mum we're calling suzanne fled after a decade of family court hearings. bc has seen multiple police reports detailing domestic abuse against suzanne. i was going to have a breakdown. i was literally screaming in my head. health professionals said she was suffering trauma, but suzanne was accused of alienation. i was not listened to. my child was not listened to. it was state—sanctioned abuse. some of the mothers risk prosecution for child abduction. some have had their bank accounts frozen, and been placed on interpol no—fly lists. hi, are you 0k? we spent months building up trust to tell their stories. so, that's another mother. she's really, really nervous. she is frightened, and she doesn't know whether or not she's going to speak to us. those who did open up to us would only speak anonymously, and if we changed their voices. i was handing my child to an abuser. i couldn't do it any more. this mother says her child became suicidal. the judge made the decision that i was parental alienating him from his dad. i was told i was the abuser. but should you ha

this mum we're calling suzanne fled after a decade of family court hearings. over 120 appearances. the bbc has seen multiple police reports detailing domestic abuse against suzanne. i was going to have a breakdown. i was literally screaming in my head. health professionals said she was suffering trauma, but suzanne was accused of alienation. i was not listened to. my child was not listened to. it was state—sanctioned abuse. some of the mothers risk prosecution for child abduction. some have had their bank accounts frozen, and been placed on interpol no—fly lists. hi, are you ok? we spent months building up trust to tell their stories. so, that's another mother. she's really, really nervous. she is frightened, and she doesn't know whether or not she's going to speak to us. those who did open up to us would only speak anonymously, and if we change their voices. i was handing my child to an abuser. i couldn't do it any more. this mother says her child became suicidal. the judge made the decision that i was parental alienating him from his dad. i was told i was th

i hate the family court. it was almost like they signed her death warrant, i think. who did? ner's reports and published family courtjudgments. four of the women were accused of a disputed concept called parental alienation — when a child rejects one person because of manipulation by the other. 0ne mother suffered the most horrendous abuse — she was raped, controlled. her partner monitored her, using cctv in their home. she was accused of parental alienation, and during family court proceedings she took her own life. parental alienation is used frequently, but has been heavily criticised, especially in domestic abuse cases, and we've learned the government is investigating its use in family courts. this is the national scandal of our time. dr elixzabeth delgano studied parental alienation claims against 45 mothers. she found 75 of their 77 children were forced into contact with fathers reported for abuse. credible evidence of abuse was diminished or ignored completely. i'm talking about criminal convictions, so there were fathers who were convicted paedophiles. this is not a s

rose's story highlights complex family court cases. stic abuse. i was referred to victim support, the court wanted contact at all costs. rose has never been accused of physically harming her child, but she was accused of alienating her ex. the court said, "if you don't send your child, we are going to remove her," and they did. the concept of parental alienation is controversial, and we've learned that government is investigating its use in our family courts. we are safe, but in a type of prison. we've been told dozens of women, victims of domestic abuse, have fled uk family courts and many are now hiding in turkish—controlled northern cyprus. i'd faced bursts of anger. in all, i made about 50 separate phone calls to the police. this mum, who we are calling suzanne, fled after a decade of family court hearings. i was in and out of court all the time, it got so bad. the bbc has seen multiple police reports detailing domestic abuse against suzanne. i was going to have a breakdown, i was literally screaming in my head. health professionals

i hate the family court. this was one of her final messages. ted concept called parental alienation when a child rejects one parent because of manipulation by the other. 0ne mother suffered the most horrendous abuse. she was raped, controlled, her partner monitored her using cctv in their home. she was accused of parental alienation and during family court proceedings, she took her own life. parental alienation is used frequently, but it's been heavily criticised, especially in domestic abuse cases. and we've learned the government is investigating its use in family courts. this is the national scandal of our time. we can report exclusively on a study into the impact of parental alienation claims on mothers who had suffered domestic abuse. when the women and children raised abuse, the fathers immediately counter—claimed that this was alienation. dr elizabeth dalgarno and her team spoke to 45 mothers of 77 children. all of the mums were accused or threatened with parental alienation and 75 of the 77 children in the study were forced into contact

and we've learnt the government is investigating its use in our family courts. o bad. over 120 appearances. the bbc has seen multiple police reports detailing domestic abuse against suzanne. i was going to have a breakdown. i was literally screaming in my head. health professionals said she was suffering trauma, but suzanne was accused of alienation. i was not listened to. my child was not listened to. it was state sanctioned abuse. some of the mothers risk prosecution for child abduction. some have had their bank accounts frozen, and been placed on interpol no—fly lists. hi, are you ok? we spent months building up trust to tell their stories. so that's another mother. she's really, really nervous. she is frightened, and she doesn't know whether or not she's going to speak to us. those who did open up to us would only speak anonymously, and if we change their voices. i was handing my child to an abuser. i couldn't do it any more. this mother says her child became suicidal. the judge made the decision that i was parental alienating him from his dad. i was told i w

a bbc investigation finds that at least five women have died after family courts allowed fathers accuseddevelopment as the world faces rapid increases in the cost of living — an increase in the number of children forced into commercial sexual exploitation, or other harmful forms of work. the research has been carried out by the international labour organisation and according to their estimate, around 1.7 million children are involved in the practises. the ilo's director general said the situation was getting worse — and often it was down to the way families felt they had to respond to global inflation. in some families, it really does make the difference between having one meal a day or not. and therefore the temptation of bringing the young girl for example to the street or try to entice them to go for the sex work increases. and therefore increase the risk of sexual abuse, sexual exploitation and therefore the worst form of child labour.

justice we are developing the specialization of judges, this is about the fact that there should be family courtsese issues in a specifically shortened time frame, the issue of deprivation of parental rights or the issue of adoption from june 1 of this year, it is also possible to adopt evacuee children , but in general, the path to adoption has several stages of applying to the children's service collection of education documents, waiting for a court decision, a package of documents is required on the screen and on the website of the ministry of social policy, the children's affairs service must help with the search for a child often children are found outside their region, and you have the right to do so. if there are complaints about blatant violations of procedures, call these contacts. meanwhile, the myroshnychenko family is already thinking about the next adoption, the children are demanding their first sister, and iryna zaremba invites mom to her podcast about adoption. number of tips in podcast format for those who come update process as it is oksana mykhailova evgeny zozulya ictv facts o

a bbc investigation finds that at least five women have died after family courts allowed fathers accusedth more than a hundred schools fully or partially closed, because of safety concerns about crumbling concrete. in scotland, 35 schools are affected and surveys are underway in wales and northern ireland. ministers have said the government will spend what it takes to make classrooms are safe. live now to westminster and our political correspondent nick eardley. a busy first day back and the focus will be on the crumbling concrete. this is a tough issue from the government, yes, there have been developments in the past few days as we have heard from ministers this morning, changes to the advice they were being given and had given in the past fortnight or so but there is a pretty crucial question at the

month, a judge ruled that ste's fate is now the decision of the court having been taken to court by the nhs. the familytaken to court to stop them having the treatment and it was reported yesterday the young lady's family is calling on the health secretary to give her a chance to save her life, but it should never have come to this. this young lady is suffering is immense. she is currently on course to be put on death row in a country that abolished the death penalty. the nhs is purely offering death, but who are these officials? who are these bureaucrats as in the nhs to tell this young lady that she has no right to pursue her last resort to her own words, die trying to live. what's more , the trying to live. what's more, the court has imposed stringent reporting restrictions, maintained that the young lady's anonymity, which she does not want , it's been forced upon her want, it's been forced upon her and this is turning anonymity on its head. the point of anonymity is to protect the patient, not to cover up for the hospital. the preservation of life is a foundation principle of our society, but it's

unfortunately, this kind of culture where schools and other institutions like family courts they feel to kind of ignore parents, push parents to the side. because they have this culture idea that experts are in charge. it's the same idea. experts are in charge. it doesn't parents who love their children and know their children individually. what's important is the experts say. schools, especially bad. there's no direct mechanism, states are passing school choice programs because of this. there's no direct mechanism where you cut the salary of these people. that's the only thing that they will understand. when parents get angry, you lose your salary. that's the only kind of communication or dialogue they are going to understand. >> trace: the new york post writes the following. ethan hock could not care less about directly daughter maya in graphic sex scenes. i have two daughters. when i read this, i thought, i can't think, are you kidding me? >> trace, this is art. she's got to get an oscar nomination. we're in post metoo hollywood. they are doing it on set with a camera crew. they ar

instead to the fallen, choosing instead to impose lock and key restrictions on reporting in the family courtrt of protection. one wonders. well, i don't actually how many more families and parents are silenced and superseded by judges in the name of protection . what other evils? of protection. what other evils? no that isn't too strong a word. a muffled and blanketed by unchecked and nihilistic paternalism . in this inverted paternalism. in this inverted world where free speech is under threat like never before. in cases of tried and sentenced in the media, where due process is flung out with the trash aided by sneaking party members and their bill due to cancellation in the courts, silence reigns . in the courts, silence reigns. perhaps it might be time for to us reflect on how quickly the foundations of society are crumbling beneath us like cheap concrete and what, if anything , concrete and what, if anything, we would like to do about it . we would like to do about it. should we be asking ourselves whether we want to be a nation attached to a failing health service or whether we wish to

so, i'm planning a petition that should be filed shortly in family court here in cook county, illinois have six days a week custody time and so i'm requesting that to come out of reserve and for me to actually see my daughter before she turns 18. >> laura: jeanette, where is she now? >> she lives with a mile and a half up the street from me. >> laura: jeanette, thank you for sharing this story tonight. it's really disturbing. all right. real alien corpses found. what? scarcity hits the vmas? raymond arroyo has a lot more on "seen and unseen," next. ♪ my a1c was up here; now, it's down with rybelsus®. his a1c? it's down with rybelsus®. my doctor told me rybelsus® lowered a1c better than a leading branded pill and that people taking rybelsus® lost more weight. i got to my a1c goal and lost some weight too. rybelsus® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. don't take rybelsus® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop rybelsus® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in you

you can hear the officer going up to the car, and then you can hear the gunshots go oun is the family in courttening to this? because initially the judge who heard this case revoked the bail and forced the officer into jail. this is a very different look at this new stas sfoemt and now, i want to paint a picture of the inside of the courtroom of criminal justice room behind me. we, the media, we were in the jury box and inside of the main space where the bulk of the hearing was taking place, and we were looking out on the audience, and the people in the court just viewing. the entire right side of the court, from our vantage point, sara, they were philadelphia police sufficient ears, sam family members, and other philadelphia police officer, and the ther were supports of support no and when the judge made the declaration that the charges would be dismissed, many of the officers jumped up, and cheers, and on the left side, many tears, and a lot of frustration. then, folks had to basically make sure there was orderly processes as the people were leaving the courtroom, and words were exchanged be

so, i'm planning a petition that should be filed shortly in family court here in cook county, illinoissed to have six days a week custody time and so i'm requesting that to come out of reserve and for me to actually see my daughter before she turns 18. >> laura: jeanette, where is she now? >> she lives with a mile and a half up the street from me. >> laura: jeanette, thank you for sharing this story tonight. it's really disturbing. all right. real alien corpses found. what? scarcity hits the vmas? raymond arroyo has a lot ah, these bills are crazy. she has no idea she's sitting on a goldmine. well she doesn't know that if she owns a life insurance policy of $100,000 or more she can sell all or part of it to coventry for cash. even a term policy. even a term policy? even a term policy! find out if you're sitting on a goldmine. call coventry direct today at the number on your screen, or visit coventrydirect.com. to duckduckgo on all your devie duckduckgo comes with a built-n engine like google, but it's pi and doesn't spy on your searchs and duckduckgo lets you browse like chrome, but it

. >> so in family court judges must now weigh as a factor a parent's affirmation of their child's statedon. critics say parents of faith among others could lose their kids. >> that means judges will have no ability to use their discretion. >> the bill's sponsor says it attacks no one. >> no one is out to get your kids or force them to be anything they shouldn't be. >> governor newsom has until october 13th to sign these and two other bills requiring high schools to offer free condoms and gender neutral bathrooms for lgbtq students by 2016. >> bill: california, point taken. >> sandra: aliens and space ships became a hot topic nasa releasing findings on ufos. plus is happy hour going sour? what's driving the change in post workday trends? ♪ veteran homeowners. have you looked at the interest rates on your credit cards lately? get ready for a shock. the rate on many credit cards is now over 22%. if you want to save hundreds of dollars a month, pay off the balances on your high rate cards and other debt with a lower rate va home loan from newday usa. and get the financial peace of mind every

the family have again gone back to court today saying that other family members have been detained bygoing to give their statements about this on monday. and sara's grandfather's been speaking as well. what has he had to say? yes. at the court, sara's grandfather, who is urfan sharif�*s father, mohammed sharif, told us that sara had visited pakistan on a couple of occasions prior to, of course, her death on the... when her body was discovered on the 10th of august. he described her saying that she was a lovely child. everyone here loved her and remembers her. now, mohammed denies that he knows where irfan sharif and his family where urfan sharif and his family are within pakistan. and so it's not entirely clear still where those family are. the police search is still ongoing. caroline davies from as the bad. caroline davies from islamabad. one of the world's rarest turtles is settling into her new home after she was found, washed up and freezing cold, on a beach in north wales. tally, as she has become known, is thought to have been swept 4,000 miles across the atlantic by strong curr

he went on to buy fulham football club and courted the royal family.hen his son dodi began a relationship with diana, princess of wales, it seemed mohammed al fayed had finally won a place at the highest levels of british society. but when dodi and diana were killed in paris, he insisted they'd been murdered by mi6. the claims were investigated by the police and a coroner and found to be without substance. outside the court, he clung to conspiracy theories. the evidence doesn't back you up, does it, mr al fayed? the evidence. what evidence ? i am not talking to you because you are bloody idiot! you are part of the establishment and your journalists belong — you work for mi — you work for mi6, you idiot! combative and increasingly embittered, mohamed al fayed spent so many of his later years determined to destroy an establishment he'd once been so keen to join. the businessman mohamed al fayed who's died at the age of 94. our reporter simonjones joins me now and, simon, as daniela touched on in her report, mohamed al fayed's views about the royal family

care court allows families to file a petition in civil court if they believed a loved one is suffering from an untreated psychotic disorder. a judge can then order a care plan for that person for up to a year. san francisco is one of seven counties that are required to launch the program by this sunday. they would also get state funding in return. >>> here is something that caught our attention about this, our mental health crisis. not just homeless people, but people with jobs who own homes. an overwhelming majority of californians say this country has a mental health crisis. this is a new statewide survey. e glaring number here, 87% of people responded to this poll said our country does have a crisis. joining us now is deja thomas, one of the researchers on the survey. nice to have you on the program. 87%. does that number surprise you? >> yes, thanks for having me. honestly, yes. i do think that number is surprising. it's not something we see often. and what's interesting about this finding is across the board among partisans, demographics and regional groups, more than eight in ten

care court allows families to file a petition in civil court if they believe a loved one is suffering from an untreated psychotic disorder. a judge could order a care plan for that person up to year. san francisco is among the seven counties required to launch this program by this sunday, october 1. counties that provide the services will get additional funding from the state for new housing and behavioral health services. >>> up next, no turns on red. the new proposal into keeping pedestrians in san francisco safe. >>> plus -- >> you could see it and you can hear it. protecting a south bay reservoir from earthquakes with a lot of explosives here. we got an inside look at this project as it reaches a major milestone. >>> i'm chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. i'll have updated iran rain chances for weekend in six minutes. >>> dozens arrested after a violent looting spree in philadelphia. retail theft forcing some big stores to take drastic measures. >>> as hollywood writers head back to work, guidelin on artifiesci>>> major project to y area reservoir against earthquakes. just reached

it looked at the family records of members of congress, the supreme court, the governors of all the different uh, 50 states and the living presidents. and here's what it found. of the 536 members of congress right now. 100 of them have family members or descendants who own slaves. right? in the senate, 28, out of a 100, come from families who own slaves. and of the 9 members of the supreme court to amy connie baron neal gorse, which our descendants of the slavery business was a big numbers right between 20 to 25 percent across the board of all the people who are in power in this country, head slaves and why is that important? well, you know why, you know, why? because part of the civil war, the number of people who own slaves in this country was 2 percent. 2 percent. how many is the vast majority of americans do not come from families who own slaves? but our leaders don't. we don't, they do? think about it. more than 25 percent of the senate, 20 percent of the house of representatives, 22 percent of the supreme court. all come from families who own slaves. and what that makes clear to me anyw

police investigated the deaths and the matter is in court. familiesat a local court and insist they would not hesitate to knock on the doors of indian or international courts. vineet khare, bbc, banjul, the gambia. more details are not on our website. this year marks the sixtieth anniversary of the march on washington where martin luther king junior gave his famous "i have a dream" speech. the march was one of the biggest rallies for human rights in us history. now a film called rustin, focusing on an overlooked figure who organised the event, hasjust had its world premiere and already there's talk of oscars glory. from the telluride film festival, where the film was launched, tom brook reports. own your power. rustin is a portrait of bayard rustin, portrayed powerfully by actor colman domingo. black, white, young, old, rich, working class, poor, will descend on washington, dc... rustin, born in 1912, was a key architect of one of the most momentous events in 20th century us history — the 1963 civil rights march on washington, where martin luther king

on that court, three out of the four families on that court had a tie to something or someone from 911. obviously, my wife stephanie and i with our daughter heather. and the the mission that she performed on that day with honor right across our court the gentleman and his wife and we'd been there he had been an executive at a financial company that had their offices up on one of the upper floors in one of the twin towers. and if i recall correctly, i think he told us that they lost about 12 maybe was 13 friends that morning morning down at the bottom of the court. the couple there, their son, joe, who worked in a for a company, was either at the bottom of one of the twin trade towers or in a building immediately next to it. on nine, ten or nine, ten, you only hear 911. on 910. joe, very, very late that night into the next morning. and he decided to sleep in and didn't in to work that morning. and whether or not he would have perished or whether he could have been one of the people who escaped, we'll never know. but he he on a normal course of events would have been

family business in the u. k. took on a senior position at news court. and then fox news in the us, the 2020 presidential election was not fair. no honest person would claim that it was fair. but laughlin was on the inside for a journalistic scandal. far worse than phone. hack foxes merchandise of donald trump's stolen election claims which the network and the murdoch's new to be lies but broadcast. anyway, the lawsuits that followed have cost fox, almost $800000000.00 and accounting. yet none of that has damage to walk in the way phone hacking. did james, at least not in the eyes of his fault, to walk them us in what as the last man standing on the sides drains fairly or unfairly was tommy spied the fine heck in scandal. he was running news international guy who was never responsible for the newspapers when they were doing the actual funding hacking party was responsible for the companies response to the financing scandal. and he was tiny spot and started laughlin was the only one left . laughlin murdock's, uh, role at uh, fox news. it, it's quite damag

within the last few minutes, a solicitor representing christopher's touch pre—�*s family i've come outside courticitor said on his behalf there was no chance to hold his hand and take care of him. the chance to say goodbye. that the incompetence on behalf of network rail beggars belief. we have also heard an account for the first time from a 32—year—old who suffered life changing injuries he was on the train at the time. she said that the 3.5 seconds at the driver had to try to avoid the debris on the track, to try to break when he was going at a speed of 73 mph, just didn't feel typical. it was like floating or sliding, like when you are in a car. it was a noise like metal dragging along metal, and you can never forget that noise. she hits the window head on and was knocked out. well, the solicitor for some of those injured and some of those who died i've recounted to us how the last three years have been. it has been difficult to deal with for everybody. it is unimaginable. and i think the thing that really needs to happen in the future is that network rail or anybody has got to be held accoun

he went to buy fillon football club and courted the royal family.his son began a relationship with diana, princess of wales, it seemed moammed al fayed had finally won a place at the highest levels of british society. but when he and diana were killed, he insist they had been murdered by mi6. the claims were investigated by the police and coroner, and found to be without substce. outside the court, he clubbed the conspiracy theories. >> the evidence doesn't back you up. >> what evidence? i'm not talking to you because you are a bloody idiot, part of the establishment -- you work for mi6. >> combative a increasingly embittered, he spent so many of his later years determined to destroy an establishment he had once been so keen to join. >> mohammed off ayad, the egyptian billionaire dead at the age of 94 years old. india is ramping up security as it prepares to host world leaders at the g 20 summit in new delhi. india is rolling out anti-drone systems and putting 130 thousand security officers in place. leaders from the u.s., u.k., france, and germany

the family have again gone back to court today saying that other family members have been detained byheard back from the police yet. they are going to give their statements about this on monday. and sara's grandfather's been speaking as well. what does he had to say? yes. at the court, sara's grandfather, who is irfan sharif�*s father, mohammed sharif, told us that sara had visited pakistan on a couple of occasions prior to, of course, her death on the... when her body was discovered on the 10th of august. he described her saying that she was a lovely child. everyone here loved her and remembers her. now, mohammed denies that he knows where irfan sharif and his family are within pakistan. and so it's not entirely clear still where those family are. the police search is still ongoing. australia has introduced a ban on thick plastic shopping bags and mass balloon releases to cut down on single—use plastics. authorities in three states are also outlawing a range of products, from cotton bud sticks to polystyrene packaging. conservationists say that in the past five years, australia has b

court. the political and political governments of mr. filing a complaint. families, our complaint is not just for ourselves. they want to represent the victims of terror in afghanistan, iraq, syria and the defense of other countries that are victims of terrorist acts. muhammad requires will and determination your excellency, our complaint is against the mother of terrorists in the world. wherever there is terror and terrorism , the american government and authorities are the flag bearers of their support, guidance and control against the nations. america's colonialism and arrogance were visible to everyone. and the spread of terrorism in the world, your excellency, we have been targeted by terrorist acts and we have suffered from terror, violence, and terror. we do not want any human being in the world to have our experience even for a second, but the american government and american readers wish for this. every the day someone like me sees his liver burning in the corner of the world and they are afraid of the horror of the foundation of the wonderful phenomenon of

who's fought so injustice facing so hard on the injustice facing men court system. men in the family courtis conversation. so chuffed conversation. i'm so chuffed we're and i'm we're having it and i'm so chuffed about being in we're having it and i'm so chu studio out being in we're having it and i'm so chu studio outthe ng in we're having it and i'm so chu studio outthe magnificent the studio by the magnificent nana akua nana you're following up on the show. so afterwards, it's a flat out it's been it's been a flat out 12 till three, of course, with that dramatic arrest of that dramatic arrest earlier of daniel what's on your daniel califf. what's on your menu today? >> well, course, we're to >> well, of course, we're to going talk about daniel califf. >> have a big >> we're going to have a big discussion about that. >> i'm very excited to say >> but i'm very excited to say as widdecombe ba.2. as well, ann widdecombe ba.2. yes, a of the yes, she dealt with a lot of the presidents in her time in government. will be talking to her as well, discussing all of that. be live in the that. she'll

he went on to buy fulham football club and courted the royal family.ad finally won a place at the highest levels of british society. but when dodi and diana were killed in paris, he insisted they'd been murdered by mi6. the claims were investigated by the police and a coroner and found to be without substance. outside the court, he clung to conspiracy theories. the evidence doesn't back you up, does it, mr al—fayed? the evidence. what evidence ? i am not talking to you because you are a bloody idiot! you are part of the establishment and your journalists belong — you work for mi... you work for m16, you idiot! combative and increasingly embittered, mohamed al—fayed spent so many of his later years determined to destroy an establishment he'd once been so keen to join. daniela relph reporting there. now, we've also learned that marilyn lovell, whose husband james commanded the troubled apollo 13 mission, has died at age 93. her steely stoicism during the tense moments of apollo 13 was emblematic of the tribulations of astronauts' wives. an explosion on b

the court family and others such as first responders who may encounter someone on our streets, can fileivil court if they believe a loved one is suffering from severe symptoms of an untreated psychotic disorder such as schizophrenia. the petition must also include either an affidavit from a licensed mental health professional which says they examined or attempted to examine the individual within 60 days of submitted submitting the paperwork or evidence the person was detained for at least two intensive treatments. it's then up to a judge to order a care plan for the person for up to 12 months with renewal for an additional 12 months. the governor's office says that person will be set up with a team to prescribe individualized treatment, along with supportive services and a housing plan. san francisco's department of public health says the program will help them to tackle mental health differently, with potentially thousands on our streets qualifying when we look at the program, one of the criteria that somebody has to be suffering from a spectrum diagnosis. >> and when we look at a popu