three judges who oversaw family court hearings involving named for the first time. bodies found in search for two missing statistics in three judges who oversaw family court hearings involving sara sharif in the years before she was murdered can be named for the first time. it follows a legal appeal by media organisations, decision—making to be the subject of public scrutiny. who has, by what owing who has, be: what owi happened today. what is happening today that we have _ today. what is happening today that we have been _ today. what is happening today that we have been permitted i that we have been permitted to three family court name the three family court judges who presided over the judges whee presided ever the involving sara judges rwhe presided ever the involving sara and her hearings invelvihg sara and her the mainjudge hearings invelvihg sara and her t most njudge hearings invelvihg sara and her t most of udge hearings invelvihg sara and her t most of the e hearings invelvihg sara and her t most of the hearings therefore most of the hearings was r: as; if

family ties. defendant historically and can do it now. the supreme court has a chance on this piece of parental rights they will confirm and one other thing it applies to family separation. there are no actions in which the government does have a right to protect the child is it a truly compelling danger to the child? the level at which we are taking kids because of missing will or marijuana use what they can't possibly make that level. >> the standard and the parents rights to do x, y, and z. i certainly think men in the state showing to regulate medication for children. the child's future and we talked earlier about the right to an open future and part of the center may be, what is the impact of this? requiring certain teaching, allowing or authorizing vaccination. something child needs to make the decision for themselves? they may suffer harm. >> the only caution is cannot and this is why, it's got to be strict scrutiny. we got to make sure we are not saying this could affect the child's future so we will have government aircraft absent of these or negl

family court, the last article in juvenile and family court journal on this was in 1990.attorneys and judges don't know what this is. i've read writings, the family court will automatically accept medical child abuse diagnoses. that is completely untrue. i can tell you from very personal experience, i serve in a confessional society -- the other experts on the committee but testified in family court can tell you the same thing. doctor feldman will tell you the testified numerous times that this is what it is and the courts have ignored him and give the kid back to mom. these offenders especially the more advanced ones that i'm going to see, they have compulsion to do this abuse. they do not stop in other cases where the abuse was reported in one case in particular brittany phillips reported for time to cps, nothing done. another case where it was reported on her own child and then she did to her granddaughter. when cps gave her custody of her granddaughter, even though she reasonably medical child abuse on her own child. so there are numerous issues, and i hope you'll joi

were convictions, the media were to publish details from able to publish details from previous family courted the media from naming the three judges in the case judges involved in the case including judge allison raeside satf f f sat on most satfan nfost of the satfofmrfost of the satfofmrfjustice he satfofmrfjustice williams hearings. mrjustice williams made the high court order who made the high court order said there risk said there had been a real risk of to thejudges from said there had been a real risk of to the judges from a lynch mob. media 7 including the bbc organisations includingthe'bbfi appealed that judges must expect arguing that'judge's' mostespect �*decision—making to be their decision—making to be the of scrutiny. their decision—making to be the went scrutiny. their decision—making to be the went to scrutiny. their decision—making to be the went to the scrutiny. their decision—making to be the went to the most ny. their decision—making to be the went to the most senior this went to the most senior civil in and civiljudge in england and found in favour of wales. he found in

family ties. defendant historically and can do it now. the supreme courtas a chance on this piece of parental rights they will confirm and one other thing it applies to family separation. there are no actions in which the government does have a right to protect the child is it a truly compelling danger to the child? the level at which we are taking kids because of missing will or marijuana use what they can't possibly make that level. >> the standard and the parents rights to do x, y, and z. i certainly think men in the state showing to regulate medication for children. the child's future and we talked earlier about the right to an open future and part of the center may be, what is the impact of this? requiring certain teaching, allowing or authorizing vaccination. something child needs to make the decision for themselves? they may suffer harm. >> the only caution is cannot and this is why, it's got to be strict scrutiny. we got to make sure we are not saying this could affect the child's future so we will have government aircraft absent of these or neglec

three judges who oversaw family court hearings involving sara sharif in the years before she was murdered

court. let's cross live to sarah campbell in liverpool. thank you. i can tell you, the familiesurt, notjust of the three girls who were killed by axel rudakubana. but they were killed in a dance class where there were more than 20 children there, and all of those families wanted to be here as well. they wanted to be in the room and to see the man who, as a 17—year—olds, change their lives for ever. that sensing is due to start at 11 o'clock, and with the background, he is my colleague. these children were murdered in southport last summer in a tragedy which led to a wave of sympathy and sadness. southport is a small seaside town. everyone here has a connection to someone at the dance class at the beginning of the summer holidays. sarah was hoping her daughter would be there. it filled up very quickly, as it would do, so she was on the waiting list. she wasn't there, and i guess i will be forever gratefulfor and i guess i will be forever grateful for that, and i guess i will be forever gratefulforthat, but and i guess i will be forever grateful for that, but also absolutely devas

and that is why in the family court is important.. earlier this month. louise hosie is at the scene. there has been a police presence here today. this is area �*this7month, we re were carried out extensive searches were carried out the missing in a ferthe missing sisters in’a’” " ’ today, police scotland ferthe missing sisters in’a’” " ’ that today, police scotland ferthe missing sisters in’a’” " ’ that the day, police scotland ferthe missing sisters in’a’” " ’ that the body ’olice scotland ferthe missing sisters in’a’” " ’ that the body of ice scotland ferthe missing sisters in’a’” " ’ that the body of a e scotland ferthe missing sisters in’a’” " ’ that the body of a e scotle had said that the body of a woman had recovered from the river at been recovered fro'm'the'rive'r at today, and they say 7:55am today, and they say that she is yet to formally while she isyettobe formally the while she isyetlobe formally the family while she isyethowbe formally the family henrietta identified, the family of henrietta has been informed, and husz

three judges who oversaw family court hearings involving sara sharif in the years before she was murdered can now be named, after an appeal by the bbc and other media. germany's parliament is to debate whether to tighten immigration, with the far—right afd party expected to play a crucial role. hello, i'm geeta guru—murthy, welcome to bbc news now. divers are expected to resume their recovery operation shortly in the potomac river when daylight breaks in washington dc. they suspended the search overnight after an american airlines commercialjet crashed with a helicopter near washington national airport on wednesday. these are the live images coming into us now. the conditions were too cold for the divers to operate in. 67 people died in the country's worst air disaster in more than 20 years. a preliminary report will be issued in 30 days. we're also starting to get more details about the victims — they include a filipino police officer, two chinese nationals and two russian figure skating stars. investigators have recovered the flight data recorders, also known as black boxes, from an ame

herfather, urfan sharif, confessed to killing her. approved by the family court here in guildford. appliede were many more hearings, most beforejudge raeside. of what's called the public law proceedings brought by the local authority. the children were already living with him and the court 0lga had agreed with that and a social worker supported it. to the the middle east now and hamas have released as part of the gaza ceasefire deal with israel. siegel and yarden bibas. israel in return will free 90 prisoners. 0ur correspondentjoe inwood is in jerusalem where he says the name of one of the three hostages these two tiny redheaded children being taken in children being taken away in their mothers arms on a ever since then motorbike. ever since then has been real concern 7 the fate specifically of around the fate specifically of the two children. hamas released a video in november released a video in bloyerober which they said mil “iii! yard and being told of the �* the yard and being told of the �*the rest yard and being told of the �* the rest of yard and being told of the �*the rest of fam

my background is primarily in child welfare, both as a family court judge and managing new york city public child welfare system about a decade ago for a few years. i would say the most challenging kinds of cases, for the families that present the deepest challenges for us in child welfare, generally have three things going on. there is some sort of mental health challenge, depression, anxiety, maybe something more serious than that. that results in a parent usually in the most difficult cases of two or three children under five years old struggling as a result of their untreated mental illness with self-medicating. drugs and alcohol get introduced. very frequently there is also some level of family violence. i would say those are the most difficult cases for individuals trying to make decisions. whether that's caseworkers or judges, lawyers in this context. i find any effort to be innovative around treating these families tremendously positive. after more than 30 years of doing this work, we still have chronic addicts struggling with trying to get their children back. we really haven

because our state family courts are not in a position to evaluate those claims made if the alien child, for example, is seeking a special immigrant juvenile visa. seeking to stay here permanently. there's just no way -- they are not held to the same standards that say an american kid would have to receive an order of protection. mr. grothman: you think it would be a good idea when we pass our immigration law if we said a child is here with one parent, we have to make sure legally somehow that the other parent is ok with that? or it's in accordance with the local courts. guatemala, cuba, wherever. the local courts have said it's ok that we are permanently breaking up the family which i think should happy very rarely. ms. vaughan: that's a tough thing for the american legal system to deal with something that happened, a separation that occurred in the home country. mr. grothman: we wouldn't have to deal with the system -- chair mcclintock: the gentleman's time has expired. mr. cohen. mr. cohen: thank you, mr. chair. mr. bier, somebody asked you a question about the laken riley case. you

we are here at liverpool crown court for what will be a significant day for all the families whose childrenught up in the attacks in southport injuly of last year. southport in july of last year. and also potentially a difficult day. the judge will shortly head into court and he will hear remarks from the prosecution detailing the events ofjuly 29 last year in southport when the then 17—year—old axel rudakubana 17—year—old axel rudaku ba na entered 17—year—old axel rudakubana entered a taylor swift themed dance class and started indiscriminately attacking the young girls in there, leading to the deaths of three of them, alice da silva aguiar, who was aged nine, bebe king who was aged nine, bebe king who was aged six and elsie dot stancombe who was aged seven. theirfamilies aren't he —— are here. they were not here on monday when the murderess in surprise admitted his guilt, and admitted to ten attempted murder charges. the families were not in court to hear that on monday, but they are here today. with the background, we have this report. six—year—old bebe king, elsie dot stancombe, who was

i ask unanimous to enter into the record a family court order concerning the appointment of parenting time between mr. hegseth and ms. samantha heg seth. it states that there were no claims of domestic abuse or probable abuse in the relationship. this will be added to the record. we now move to senator cramer. >> thank you, mr. chairman. thank you mr. hegseth for your service and willingness to endure this. i am sorry for what has been happening to you. particularly the idea that you should have to sit there and answer hypothetical, somebody's imagination crimes that may take place at some point and wouldn't that disqualify you if you were a murderer or if you were a rapist. unfair. i'm embarrassed for this behavior. first i want to say thank you for your strong proclamation, unapologetic proclamation of faith in jesus christ. i listened to your opening statement and thought, wow. this is a guy who is willing to stand up in today's culture and say the first thing is first, faith in jesus christ. i was reminded of what christ said in matthew, seek ye first the kingdom of god and his ri

and his family will have to relive this nightmare again when the two remaining suspects go on trial. >> i don't really want to be out here coming to court sitting in the room with the family members of people who aren't sorry for what happened to my brother. >> it's kind of ripping the band-aid off, you know, every time it's very difficult to go forward and heal until this is all over, which will include the trial. so it's going to be a while. >> she's a mother determined to get justice for her son, actor johnny wactor. the two other men charged in johnny's death, robert isaiah barcelo and sergio estrada, have been ordered to stand trial for murder and attempted second degree robbery charges. we'll continue to follow this case and we will bring you updates here and on true crime news.com. when we come back, a beloved texas multi-millionaire executed in his own hom was it revenge, greed or something else? >> every parent knows when it's time to go into. protect mode. adding lysol disinfectant spray to your cleaning routine is three times more effective at stopping the spread of germs. >> after many years of working as a teacher, i wasn't

to attempting to kill eight other children and two adults when he appeared in court earlier this week. some of the families to be at today's hearing at liverpool crown court. 0ur correspondent nick garnett reports. six—year—old bebe king, elsie dot stancombe, who was seven, and nine—year—old alice aguiar. murdered in southport last summer in a tragedy which led to a wave of sympathy and sadness. southport is a small seaside town. everyone here has a connection to someone who was at the dance class at the beginning of the summer holidays. sarah was hoping her daughter would be there. it filled up very, very quickly as of course it would do, so niamh was down on the waiting list, but she wasn't there. and, you know, i guess i'll be forever grateful for that, but also absolutely devastated that there are young people who are not here. and thatjust doesn't seem fair. axel rudakubana was arrested with the weapon in his hand, but refused to admit he carried out the attack. but then, this monday, with the trial about to start, he told his lawyers he was changing his plea. as well as the murders, he admitted tryin

court. the person who runs my family treatment court. >> has lived experience. so she's been in recovery for 30 years now. and in each court, we always had at least one person also was in recovery. >> all 3 candidates in size, low funding being an issue to appropriately hire staff patricia lewis, who currently serves as deputy county counsel in alameda county suggest leaning on private and public donors. we have to expand the capacity of the legal staff. there has to be ada and guy sitting in these ports, even shin and alameda city attorney spoke about a lack of funding impacting care courts, a system that helps people with mental health and substance disorders. we have to be innovative and find ways. >> to expand the ability for us to do that. and we probably need to do a holistic review that many collab airports that in the system to see whether or not we can make them work better. venus johnson, chief deputy attorney general with the california department of justice. >> laid out a plan to increase funding through grants. i think it's really, really important

had he decided to bypass the family courts altogether by hiring two hitmen to knock off his ex?old investigators. her first husband could very well be behind the home invasion. the doctor's son, bert, echoed that theory when he was being interviewed by a social worker. dennis murphy (voiceover): the 11-year-old relived the nightmarish home invasion during the interview. dennis murphy (voiceover): bert told it like a story out of a rip-snorting, violent comic book. and he and his mom were the heroes. dennis murphy (voiceover): the villain, he said, was his dad, tracey's first husband, dr. john pitman. it aided bert that his own father hadn't even called to see how he was doing after the attack. dennis murphy (voiceover): tracey told the cops the indifference of the boy's father was one more reason that they should consider dr. john pitman a suspect. investigators chased down tracey's suspicion of her ex and asked the local police in virginia where he lived to check out his alibi around the time of the home invasion. mary higgins, tracey's good friend, remembers tracey at the time

i now ask unanimous consent to enter into the record a family court order concerning the appointment of parenting time between mr. hegseth and mrs. samantha hegseth. it states that there were no claims of domestic abuse or probable evidence of abuse in the relationship. without objection that will be added to the record. we now move to senator kramer. >> thank you, mr. chairman and thank you, mr. hegseth for your service and willingness to endure this. i'm sorry for what has been happening to you particularly the very idea that you should have to sit there and answer hypothetical potential in somebody's imagination crimes that may take place at some point and wouldn't that disqualify you if you were a murderer or a rapist? unfair, unfair. i'm embarrassed for this behavior. first i want to say thank you for your strong proclamation unapologetic of faith in jesus christ. i sat here and listened to your opening statement and thought wow, this is a guy who in today's culture is willing to stand up and say the first thing is first faith in jesus christ. and i was reminded of what christ s

his out of concern you. >> will it is because our state family court's are not in a position to evaluatehe claims made the indian child for example seeking special immigrant juvenile. savior permanently. there's just no way, the held to the same standards that say an american kid would have to receive an order of protection. >> you think it would be a good idea to pass the immigration life we set the charles here, with one parent, went make sure legally somehow, the other parent is okay with that in accordance with the local courts like guatemala, cuba with local courts of said it's okay permanently breaking of the family would you think happens very rarely. >> that's time for the american legal system to deal with something that happened's separation that occurred in their home country. >> we wouldn't have to deal with it. >> the gentleman's time has expired. >> thank you mr. chair. severe so many ask a question about laken riley new said criminals phyllis were already prioritizing isn't that if you are convicted to make this right criminal conviction to be subject to mandatory convicti

our state family court's, not in a position to evaluate those claims made if the alien child, for exampleis seeking a special immigrant juvenile he said. seeking to stay here permanently there is just no way, they are not held to the same standards of evidence that say an american kid would have to receive an order of protection. >> right. a good idea when we pass our immigration law, if we said that if a child is here with one parent, we have to make sure legally somehow that the other parent is okay with that or it is in accordance with the local courts and like i said, what a mullah, cuba, where the local courts have said it is okay we are permanently breaking up the family which i think should happen very early. >> that is a tough thing for the american legal system to deal with something that happened, a separation that occurred in the home country. >> we would not have to deal with the system. >> thank you, mr. chair. let me ask you. let me ask you a question about the lake and riley case. you said people criminals, felons, already prioritized. is that if they are convicted? >> you

family. her aunt collapsed and was completely overwhelmed but relieved, to say the least are the result. this was the result they were hoping for. she left the court. we did hear other people cry out from the public gallery, people shouting out murderer in response to the verdict and we now know that hassan sentamu has been found guilty of murdering elianne andam but we heard reaction from some of hassan sentamu's family who said, don't worry, we have got your back. emotions were running high but the jury, a majority verdict of 10—2 found after 11 hours of deliberating that hassan sentamu, 18—year—old hassan sentamu, has been found guilty of murder. his defence of diminished responsibility, they did not accept that and he is facing a life sentence.— life sentence. you mention the reaction of _ life sentence. you mention the reaction of elianne _ life sentence. you mention the reaction of elianne andam's i life sentence. you mention the - reaction of elianne andam's family and we might get a statement from one of them later and if we do we will bring it you on bbc news. throughout the proceedings here in the old bailey there were different assessme

i now ask unanimous consent to enter into the record a family court order concerning the appointment of parenting time between mr. and mrs. samantha hogsett. it states that there were no claims of domestic abuse or probable evidence of abuse in the relationship. without objection, that would be added to the record. and we now we now move to senator cramer. >> thank you. thank you, mr. chairman. thank you, mr. hegseth, for your service, for your willingness to endure this. and i'm sorry for what has been happening to you, particularly the very idea that you should have to sit there and answer hypothetical potential in somebody's imagination, crimes that may take place at some point. and wouldn't that disqualify you if you were a murderer or if you were a rapist? unfair, unfair. and i'm embarrassed for, for this behavior. but first i want to say thank you for your strong proclamation. unapologetic, unapologetic proclamation of faith in jesus christ. i sat here and listened to your opening statement and thought, wow, this is a guy who, in today's culture, is willing to stand up and say,

children are continuing to be abused i have a whole lot of faith in family court system right now butith respect to legislation, it gives me hope because almost always bipartisan and it's really, they really are focusing on children and trying to do something meaningful. i expect that in the coming administration. >> not to repeat, i think i liked a great the legislature ought to be the place where these conversations happen in a robust way and it might be why the court including the supreme court hasn't definitively decide all of this force because it will not the best suited to do that. the only other thing i would add you on what started been sent is to say i think conservatives and perhaps libertarians have abandoned many of these institutions, whether it's child welfare or the public school system for political reasons or thinking there to broken or something. i think by creating that vacuum we don't contribute to those spaces and the way he operates i think that something important to keep in mind. >> if anybody here has question raise your hand. there are two microphones so let

her case never made it to criminal court, but she now works with families in the court system. a vocal advocate for the mario gonzalez family, a man killed by city of alameda police. >> we saw some technicalities and things that happened in mario gonzalez's case on the prosecutors and like defense attorney's side that definitely, i think could have been better. i think in advocating for our families and in the court system. >> a focus on relationships with victims is exactly what legal experts say the new da needs to focus on. legal analyst michael cardoza says her qualifications as a former deputy da and a superior court judge makes this choice a home run. >> that was the biggest problem with pamela price. she paid little if no attention to the victims, the victims families and the victims concerns. i guarantee you that she, the new district attorney, will rectify all of that. >> ktvu also heard from the mother of eliana crisostomo, the five year old girl killed by gunfire on 880. pamela price did not pursue special circumstances in the case of her three accused murderers, mean

he's been unrelenting in his unsubstantiated attacks upon th court, family, individual prosecutors and their families, e witnesses, the grand jury, the trial jury, and the justice system as a whol the defendan has not only been held in contempt by arthu jurists in other matters, but this court alone fou the defendant in contact -- contempt for 10 distinct violatio of the order restricting extra just -- extrajudicial speech. his legal filings, the defendant has used dangero rhetoric and leveled accusations of intentionally unlawful and uncotitutional conduct on the part of this court and the prosecion. as this court has noted, the defendant's conduct "constitutes a direct attack on the rule of law itself. moreover, the defendant has blicly threatened to retalia against the prosecutors who have soppe to hold him accountable i this and other matters, and e courts who havendeavored to fairly and faithfully adjudicate these matters. such threats are designed to have a chilling effect, to intimidate those who have the responsibility to enforce our laws in the hopes they will ignore the defen

prevented him from attacking the jury, court staff, prevented him from attacking thejury, court staff, court familythey said has had a lasting impact outside of the courthouse. but it was quite something, a photo of donald trump on the defence table, appearing virtually on a monitor, and again launching into his regular talking points, telling the court and the judge that this was a witchhunt to stop him from taking the white house, that the voters saw through this and elected him and that he was innocent and had done nothing wrong. d0 innocent and had done nothing wronu. innocent and had done nothing wrona_ ., ,, innocent and had done nothing wron., ., innocent and had done nothing wroni, ., wrong. do i assume that he will a- eal wrong. do i assume that he will appeal against _ wrong. do i assume that he will appeal against this _ wrong. do i assume that he will appeal against this decision - wrong. do i assume that he will appeal against this decision at l appeal against this decision at some later stage?— appeal against this decision at some later stage? despite the fact that he — some later sta

he along with the rest of the court is hearing from the families and his victims about the impact hisevelopments from court. i am in london and in other news the met office has issued a red weather warning covering northern ireland and parts of scotland as storm eowyn approaches, warning of gusts of “p approaches, warning of gusts of up to 100 miles an hour and a dangerto up to 100 miles an hour and a danger to life. and the patients in wales waiting too long for emergency care. we meet the family of a man who died

court. the person who runs my family treatment court. >> has lived experience. so she's been in recovery for 30 years now. and in each court, we always had at least one person also was in recovery. >> all 3 candidates in size, low funding being an issue to appropriately hire staff patricia lewis, who currently serves as deputy county counsel in alameda county suggest leaning on private and public donors. we have to expand the capacity of the legal staff. there has to be ada and guy sitting in these ports, even shin and alameda city attorney spoke about a lack of funding impacting care courts. >> a system that helps people with mental health and substance disorders. we have to be innovative and find ways. >> to expand the ability for us to do that. and we probably need to do a holistic review that many collaborative ports that in the system to see whether or not we can make them work better. venus johnson, chief deputy attorney general with the california department of justice. >> laid out a plan to increase funding through grants. i think it's really, really imp

., the lamilies wanted this to all the families wanted this to happen but the families who did took the government to courtating in thejudgment in 2021 for eight years culminating in the judgment in 2021 where a judge said it was plausible at least that the bombing could have been prevented. 0ne least that the bombing could have been prevented. one of the key question is the inquiry will be looking at is whether the security services, the police, could have pieced together if you like intelligence information which would have eventually resulted in them being able to stop the bombers from placing that bomb in 0magh. at everyone involved at this inquiry has been very clear that they blame the primary responsibility for what happened, that lies solely with the real ira paramilitaries who planted that bomb, but it is about lessons being learned as opposed to apportioning blame. the inquiry is beginning over the next few weeks at a particularly poignant, personal and harrowing way because the focus will be very much on the victims, we will hear what are called pen portraits, essentially profiles read out in co

while the case never made it to criminal court, she now works with families in the court system. s been a vocal advocate for the mario gonzalez family. gonzalez died while being detained by alameda police. >> we get a da now that is going to make sure that victims, all victims of violence, whether it's state violence or gun violence in the streets, that they hold the murderers accountable. >> we also heard from the mother of eliana crisostomo, the five year old girl killed by gunfire on 880. pamela price did not pursue special circumstances in the case of her three accused murderers, meaning if convicted, they could be offered parole. in a statement to ktvu, family says she's happy to see jones dixon in the office, saying she believes her leadership will bring positive change for justice and will work to rebuild the trust and integrity of the office. you can keep track of the developments within the alameda county district attorney's office, as well as other bay area news, by downloading the fox local app, it is free to download on your phone and smart tv. today, the white house r

court. the person who runs my family treatment court. >> has lived experience. so she's been in recovery for 30 years now. and in each court, we always had at least one person also was in recovery. >> all 3 candidates in size, low funding being an issue to appropriately hire staff patricia lewis, who currently serves as deputy county counsel in alameda county suggest leaning on private and public donors. we have to expand the capacity of the legal staff. there has to be ada and guy sitting in these ports, even shin and alameda city attorney spoke about a lack of funding impacting care courts, a system that helps people with mental health and substance disorders. we have to be innovative and find ways. >> to expand the ability for us to do that. and we probably need to do a holistic review that many collab records that in the system to see whether or not we can make them work better be johnson chief deputy attorney general with the california department of justice. >> laid out a plan to increase funding through grants. i think it's really, really important that t

court. the person who runs my family treatment court. >> has lived experience. so she's been in recovery for 30 years now. and in each court, we always had at least one person also was in recovery. >> all 3 candidates in size, low funding being an issue to appropriately hire staff patricia lewis, who currently serves as deputy county counsel in alameda county suggest leading on private and public donors. we have to expand the capacity of the legal staff. there has to be a da and guy sitting in these ports, even shin and alameda city attorney spoke about a lack of funding impacting care courts, a system that helps people with mental health and substance disorders. we have to be innovative and find ways. >> to expand the ability for us to do that. and we probably need to do a holistic review that many collab records that e or not we can make them work better be johnson chief deputy attorney general with the california department of justice. >> laid out a plan to increase funding through grants. i think it's really, really important that the da's office also hire s

court. the person who runs my family treatment court. >> has lived experience.o she's been in recovery for 30 years now. and in each court, we always had at least one person also was in recovery. >> all 3 candidates in size, low funding being an issue to appropriately hire staff patricia lewis, who currently serves as deputy county counsel in alameda county suggest leaning on private and public donors. we have to expand the capacity of the legal staff. there has to be a da and guy sitting in these ports, even shin and alameda city attorney spoke about a lack of funding impacting care courts. >> a system that helps people with mental health and substance disorders. we have to be innovative and find ways. >> to expand the ability for us to do that. and we probably need to do a holistic review that many collab records that in the system to see whether or not we can make them work better be johnson chief deputy attorney general with the california department of justice. >> laid out a plan to increase funding through grants. i think it's really, really important that

court. the person who runs my family treatment court. >> has lived experience.she's been in recovery for 30 years now. and in each court, we always had at least one person also was in recovery. >> all 3 candidates in size, low funding being an issue to appropriately hire staff patricia lewis, who currently serves as deputy county counsel in alameda county suggest leaving on private and public donors. we have to expand the capacity of the legal staff. there has to be ada and guy sitting in these ports, even shin and alameda city attorney spoke about a lack of funding impacting care courts, a system that helps people with mental health and substance disorders. we have to be innovative and find ways. >> to expand the ability for us to do that. and we probably need to do a holistic review that many collaborative courts that in the system to see whether or not we can make them work better. venus johnson, chief deputy attorney general with the california department of justice. >> laid out a plan to increase funding through grants. i think it's really, really important

court. the person who runs my family treatment court. >> has lived experience. so she's been in recovery for 30 years now. and in each court, we always had at least one person also was in recovery. >> all 3 candidates in size, low funding being an issue to appropriately hire staff patricia lewis, who currently serves as deputy county counsel in alameda county suggest leaning on private and public donors. we have to expand the capacity of the legal staff. there has to be ada and guy sitting in these ports, even shin and alameda city attorney spoke about a lack of funding impacting care courts, a system that helps people with mental health and substance disorders. we have to be innovative and find ways. >> to expand the ability for us to do that. and we probably need to do a holistic review that many collaborative courts that in the system todsee whether or not we can make them work better. venus johnson, chief deputy attorney general with the california department of justice. >> laid out a plan to increase funding through grants. i think it's really, really impor

both former mayor thao, along with her partner andre jones and the duong family, appeared in court today. all entered pleas of not guilty. the defendants used bribes, mail fraud, wire fraud and other illegal practices to manipulate and corruptly influence the levers of local government. a 21 page indictment lays out eight counts the u.s. attorney's office claiming sheng thao promised to use her influence as oakland mayor to benefit businesses owned by david duong and his son, andy. in exchange, she and her longtime partner andre jones would get money and other benefits. prosecutors claim the bribes started in october 2020, two weeks before the mayoral election. the public needs to know it can trust those in charge of city hall to work for the best interests of the people of oakland. this public trust is broken when elected officials agree to a pay to play system to benefit themselves. the duong's owned multiple businesses, including callaway solutions and oakland recycling contractor, and another company that builds prefabricated homes. investigators allege tao promised the city would pu

i was there when axel rudakubana first appeared in court back in august and obviously, it was impossible for the families recent events. they didn't see him when he first appeared in court and was charge. there have been a number of administrative hearings since then, but i think some of them were steeling themselves for the trial that was supposed to open on tuesday. they were ready to witness that process, but because he pled guilty before the trial started, none of the families, so they completely missed that. so it is axel rudakubana running event, just like you try to disturb events this morning by saying he was feeling ill. but now they are there and he is present in the dock. and they are witnessing the evidence, as it is being read out and they are hearing how the dance teacher who was working with leanne lucas that they manage to get one of the little girls into the toilet. they shouted there, she told the little girl to keep quiet. they were eventually found by police, safe. but of course, the other girls were just there, subject to this extreme violence. daniel, we arejust to this extreme viol

valley leaders front and center, not in the crowd, but right there on stage with the first family and supreme courtustices. tesla ceo elon musk, amazon ceo jeff bezos, meta ceo mark zuckerberg and google boss sundar pichai. other notable faces that aren't pictured right here google co-founder sergey brin and openai ceo sam altman. supreme court to the best ofof y ability and will to the best of my ability preserve, protect and defend, preserve, protect and defend. supreme court chief justice john roberts administering the oath of office. the first lady held two bibles. trump's personal bible he received in the 1950s, and the bible that abraham lincoln used when he was sworn into office. the president immediately made good on his promise to reverse those biden administration policies, revoking nearly 80 destructive radical executive actions of the previous administration. they'll all be null and void within about what, five minutes? is that them over there? five minutes from this day forward, our country will flourish and be respected again all over the world. a lot happening in this first day and t

court. there is going to be a break. the familiesr or so, there will be a break, thejudge the past hour or so, there will be a break, the judge will need time to consider his sentencing. i am told by our colleagues inside court that the hearing will resume once again acting pm. i should say that whilst the prosecution statement, the defence mitigation is not on camera, you can follow the details on the bbc news website. the sentencing remarks on the judge, when they start, will be on camera. you will be able to follow those live on bbc news. we will bring you all the latest from court but for the moment, back to the studio. we will be back with sarah at the top of the hour. weather now — here's carol kirkwood. hello again. the met office has issued two rare red weather warnings, one for northern ireland and one for scotland for wind, we could have gusts of wind 80—90 mph widely tomorrow and as much as 100 miles per hour with exposure. storm eowyn is currently forming in the atlantic, developing rapidly as it pushes across hours, not

bay area tech leaders taking center stage, standing right alongside the first family and supreme courtlon musk, apple's tim cook and sundar pichai and sergey bn from google standing right next to mr. trump on the inaugural platform. also there, mark zuckerberg from meta and amazon's jeff bezos. they're not necessarily republicans, but they are businessmen hoping for favorable treatment from the president. they're clearly seeking an environment with as little regulation as possible. how do we start to empower the federal government to be able to simplify, as well as accelerate how innovation is actually happening? elon musk, not only on the main stage with president trump during the swearing in, but later addressing the crowd at t that rally at the capital e arena. we've seen this over the last few months getting very excited on that stage whenever he speaks at a trump rally. during his impassioned speech today, musk made a gesture that some are comparing to a nazi salute. some elections are, you know, important, some are not. but but this one, this one, this one really mattered. and i

>> state family courts are not in a position to evaluate claims made, if the alien child is speaking special immigrant juvenile, seeking to stay here permanently. an american kid would have to receive an order of protection. >> we pass immigration law if, we have to make sure the other parent is okay with that in accordance with local courts, guatemala, cuba, local courts have said we are permanently breaking up the family. >> that is a tough thing for the american legal system to deal with something that happened. >> mr. cohen. >> let me ask a question about laken riley. you said people who are criminals, felons are prioritized. even if convicted. >> you need a couple conviction to be subject to mandatory detention. we don't need a, the conviction if you're in the country illegally. to arrest that person even without a criminal conviction. >> laken expanded that, people charged with, not convicted. >> didn't need an arrest to be subject to mandatory detention. there's discretion for ice to go get someone who is evading charges. if someone has been arrested, they are never charged be

the family of a woman pushed and killed at a bart station last year are now taking that agency to court. the family of corazon dandan filed a lawsuit against bart after her death at the powell street station in july of 2024. investigators say that a man pushed the 74 year old in front of a train. her surviving nephew and six siblings are accused of failing to address safety issues for years. they claim that suspect was known to bart police, but was still able to fare jump to get on that platform. i can't express the amount of hurt that my family has gone through through this loss. we are filing this complaint to make sure it doesn't happen again to anybody else. families seeking damages for dundon's death. we reached out to bart this morning for comment are still waiting to hear back. san jose police say they've now busted up a crime ring that may be responsible for nearly 70 burglaries across the south bay. nearly all of them targeting asian american families. today, sjpd sharing photos. you see him here. some of the stolen valuables they've recovered. about 700 items were stolen from

family. full court. that's coming up after the break. >> this park changed my life. superman. >> crazy.that simple little thing over the horse. >> that is tough because i can feel him, but he can't feel it. i needed to do something for everyone else in the same condition the christopher and dana reeve paralysis act. >> people are literally walking because of him. >> superman the christopher reeve story february 2nd on cnn. >> now's the time to go back in time and shine a light on the family journey that led to you. learn when they said, i do. when they became heroes, how they ruled the school. curious about what you might find with billions of records, photos, and more, you're bound to find some gems. ancestry can help you piece together the past. memberships are on sale now, so start your journey today. >> believe me, when it comes to investing, you'll love carl's way. take a left here, please. >> but there's a carl's way is the best way. >> is it at schwab? how i choose to invest is up to me. >> exactly. >> i can invest and trade on my own. >> yes, and i let them manage some investmen

family. michel escoto (in court): no matter how much satisfaction this verdict has given any of you, an innocent. dennis murphy (voiceover): finally, the family had an opportunity to address the man who killed wendy. tiare trapaga (in court): justice served. off to hell with you. and good riddance. dennis murphy (voiceover): when wendys mother, myriam, spoke through a translator there wasnt a dry eye in the courtroom. unidentified woman (translating in court): sunday is mothers day. unidentified woman (translating in court): many of you have daughters or sons. unidentified woman (translating in court): and you will receive a kiss from them. unidentified woman (translating in court): i have to go to the cemetery. unidentified woman (translating in court): to put flowers on my daughters tomb. dennis murphy (voiceover): judge marisa tinkler mendez gave escoto the mandatory sentence. judge marisa tinkler mendez (in court): life in prison without the possibility of parole. dennis murphy: the only way he leaves prison is in a pine box. on the day escoto was found guilty, the family went to the cemeter