janet skinner— decisions? i thinki should, yes. janet skinner was _ decisions?was one _ decisions? i thinki should, yes. janet skinner was one of - decisions? i thinki should, yes. janet skinner was one of the - janet skinner was one of the sub—postmasters wrongly imprisoned when alan cooke was the boss. today he apologised to her. this when alan cooke was the boss. today he apologised to her.— he apologised to her. this will be with ou he apologised to her. this will be with you for _ he apologised to her. this will be with you for the _ he apologised to her. this will be with you for the rest _ he apologised to her. this will be with you for the rest of _ he apologised to her. this will be with you for the rest of your- he apologised to her. this will be with you for the rest of your life, | with you for the rest of your life, and with me for the rest of my life. after the hearing they met and this is what she told him.— is what she told him. people have lost their lives, _ is what she told him. people have lost their lives, people _ is what she told him. peop

victims were at the inquiry because they became a community here, in fact, i do want to bring janet skinnerhe is here with me, she was sitting in that inquiry, thank you so much for your time. alan cook, at the end there, said he wanted to speak to you, if you were willing to, did you end up accepting the offer and what did he say? just end up accepting the offer and what did he sa 7, , end up accepting the offer and what didhesa7, , did he say? just the fact he was sor for did he say? just the fact he was sorry for everything _ did he say? just the fact he was sorry for everything that - did he say? just the fact he was sorry for everything that has - sorry for everything that has happened. they probably felt bigger than him. _ happened. they probably felt bigger than him, which was a nice feeling. but in _ than him, which was a nice feeling. but in his_ than him, which was a nice feeling. but in his mind, what was said to him, _ but in his mind, what was said to him, particularly about the human impact _ him, particularly about the human impact it— him, particularly about the human impact

he apologized face to face to janet skinner, who was wrongly jailed.hole organisation for the way that you were treated. it was disgraceful. i can only apologise personally that whilst i had not heard of your case, i'm nevertheless, i have an accountability that i should have been on top of it. and i wasn't. next week, the inquiry will hear from some of those who were central to the prosecution, conviction and evenjailing of hundreds of innocent people. mark ashdown, bbc news. inspired by the songs of abba, mamma mia the musical is now celebrating it's 25th year in london's west end. since it's first opening night, 10 million people have seen the production in london with many super "trouper" fans returning again and again. 0ur reporter frankie mccamley went backstage to meet the cast. the iconic smash it, paired with a feel good factor, just some of the reasons why this show has become a west end favourite. now in its 25th year. it is a phenomenon. it is quite something for any show to have that kind of life in it, really. and i think we're kind of th

janet skinner was one of the sub—postmistresses wrongly imprisoned when alan cook was the boss.be with you for the rest of your life, and with me for the rest of my life. sam steen, representing some of the sub—postmasters, said senior managers had failed to take responsibility for the prosecutions. nobody took oversight of it. nobody at all. are you proud of that? no. how much were you paid during your period of time as chair? it's in the millions, isn't it, mr crozier? yes, it probably is, yes. are you ashamed so. many went to prison? what's been striking from the evidence this week is how many senior managers insist they were unaware of how sub—postmasters were being treated. zoe conway — bbc news. in the war in ukraine, over recent weeks russia has been targeting critical civilian infrastructure such as the countries —— targeting critical civilian infrastructure such as the country's main power plants, which is leaving millions without electricity and water. our eastern europe correspondent sarah rainsford has travelled to the east of the country to kharkiv — where 10 attack

but mrs janet skinner, who sits to my right, whom you can see here, knows exactly what was happeningfrom prison, having served a nine—month sentence for false accounting. she having served a nine—month sentence forfalse accounting. she had been jailed on the lyre, mr cook, that horizon was infallible. you see that you had no idea that these prosecutions were being instituted a new name, is that right? ida. i prosecutions were being instituted a new name, is that right?— new name, is that right? no. i knew the were new name, is that right? no. i knew they were prosecutions. _ they were prosecutions. she pleaded guilty to false accounting only because she has been told that the she did not, the post office would prosecute and pursue herfor office would prosecute and pursue her for theft. office would prosecute and pursue herfor theft. she had not stolen a penny, mr cook. all of this was being done in your name. and yet you claim you did not know. ijust claim you did not know. i just cannot be claim you did not know. ijust cannot be more apologetic. mrs skinner was the mother of two you

janet skinner was one of the sub—postmasters wrongly imprisoned when alan cook was the boss.r the rest of your life, and with me for the rest of my life. after the hearing, they met, and this is what she told him. people have suffered, they have lost their lives, people have lost families, reputations, and for what reason? to protect a computer system that didn't work and to protect a brand that is just not fit for purpose any more. today it was revealed nobody at the top of the company took responsibility for the prosecutions. today it was revealed nobody at the top of the company took responsibility for the prosecutions. adam crozier said he was not proud of this. the minimum age limit for children using whatsapp has been lowered from 16 to 13. the technology company — meta — which owns it says it's bringing the uk in line with the us and australia. but campaigners have called it a "highly irresponsible" approach to child safety. it comes as a bbc investigation has found that children as young as ten are being added to whatsapp groups containing inappropriate material. here

yes, i spoke to janet skinner, who you may remember her, she was sitting in that room when her lawyerappened to her and so many others. what responsible for what happened to her and so many others.— responsible for what happened to her and so many others. what could those tossible and so many others. what could those possible consequences _ and so many others. what could those possible consequences be, _ possible consequences be, specifically coming out of this inquiry? it is not legally binding or anything, inquiry? it is not legally binding oranything, is it? ihlo. inquiry? it is not legally binding or anything, is it?— inquiry? it is not legally binding or anything, is it? no, this is all about evidence _ or anything, is it? no, this is all about evidence gathering - or anything, is it? no, this is all about evidence gathering and i or anything, is it? no, this is all about evidence gathering and it| or anything, is it? no, this is all. about evidence gathering and it is all about answering questions and understanding how something that is viewed widely as the biggest miscarriage o

and we'll be speaking to a former subpostmaster, janet skinner , in subpostmaster, janet skinner, in pnced >> and 720 young people becoming priced out of the housing market, more and more are relying on the bank of mum and dad. but is that the right way to go? >> it might be a bright start out there for some of us, but more rain is on the way. however, we'll also turn a bit warmer over the next couple of days. full details with me in the forecast coming up. >> so our top story this morning. the nhs has been ordered to review gender care for children following a damning and landmark report. >> well, this was the cass review and it found no evidence that the use of blockers, which delay puberty led to better mental health outcomes . mental health outcomes. >> the author of the report, doctor hilary cass, had this to say it's all unregulated drugs. >> you know, they're all unlicensed, whether it's puberty blockers or cross—sex hormones. they're unlicensed drugs used experimentally for children and adolescents with gender dysphoria or gender distress. and so if you're offering these drug

he apologized face to face to janet skinner, who was wrongly jailed.personally that whilst i had not heard of your case, i'm nevertheless, i have an accountability that i should have been on top of it. and i wasn't. next week, the inquiry will hear from some of those who are central to the prosecution, conviction and evenjailing of hundreds of innocent people. mark ashdown, bbc news. tributes have been paid to the italian fashion designer roberto cavalli who's died at the age of 83. fellow designer giorgio armani called him a true artist. his style, enjoyed by the world's jet set for decades, was known for using snake skin and flamboyant animal prints as well as transparent materials. born in florence, roberto cavalli pursued fashion from a young age, and by the 1970s had built a brand in his own name. inspired by the songs of abba, mamma mia the musical is now celebrating it's 25th year in london's west end. since it's first opening night, 10 million people have seen the production in london with many "super trouper" fans returning again and again. ou

he apologised face—to—face to janet skinner, who was wronglyjailed.sation for the way that you were treated. it was disgraceful. they can only apologise personally that while they had not heard of your case i'm nevertheless - i heard of your case i'm nevertheless — i haven't accountability, that it should have been on top of it and i wasn't. ~ , wasn't. next week, the enquiry will hear from some _ wasn't. next week, the enquiry will hear from some of _ wasn't. next week, the enquiry will hear from some of those _ wasn't. next week, the enquiry will hear from some of those who - wasn't. next week, the enquiry will hear from some of those who were | hear from some of those who were central to the prosecution, conviction, and evenjailing of hundreds of innocent piece of —— people. marc ashdown, bbc news. varada sethu will be joining doctor who, playing ncuti gatwa's newest companion in his second series as the doctor. season 1a will begin in may, with coronation street actress millie gibson playing companion ruby sunday. the bbc says that sethu willjoin

one victim of the horizon scandal, janet skinner, says the system needs reform. >> i think alan just and how and what he's been saying for years and what we've all been saying for years, to be fair, i think a lot of us are singing from the same issues in relation to the establishment itself, the way that it's broken down, i think |, that it's broken down, i think i, i do think it needs reforming , but you also have to take into account the, the people who are still running the, general post offices now, now, energy secretary clare pochettino has led a conservative backlash against the european court of human rights following their landmark swiss ruling. >> the echr , based in >> the echr, based in strasbourg, has ruled that switzerland is violating the human rights of their citizens over their lack of inaction on climate change. the row comes after a poll in the telegraph newspaper revealed that nearly 50% of conservative voters approve of leaving the echr. but shadow home secretary yvette cooper says it's just a distraction method by the tories i >> -- >> thing about the echr is tha

janet, now that this bill has been introduced here in california, what are the next steps? >> well, arizona's law is expected to take effect on june 8th, as you heard. so state senator skinner says that they are hoping to get this passed as quickly as possible. hopefully before that date it would need a two thirds majority in both houses. the governor, newsom, says if it passes, he will sign it immediately and it would take effect immediately. >> okay, so, jana, have local organizations weighed in on this? >> well, there is certainly quite an array of different groups there today. at the news conference, we did talk with planned parenthood of northern california. they shared their thoughts on this proposal, as well as how they're preparing for a possible surge of patients. we'll have that coming up later in the 5:00 news. all right. >> looking forward to that part of the story. story jana katsuyama live in the newsroom. jana. thank you. >> okay. joining us now live to talk more about the proposed legislation here in california is jessica levinson. loyola law school professor. osa. appreciate your time. professor. do you see any issues, any legal challenges to what governor