. 0ur very young children like ayeeshia—jayne.thing that if you do have an intellectually, professionally curious social worker, they do have the free rein, as it were, to be able to say, let's think about what in this case ayeeshia—jayne's thoughts are on this. there is nothing legally stopping a social worker from nothing legally stopping a social workerfrom doing that? nothing legally stopping a social worker from doing that? know, on the contrary, all the guidance is that they should do more. they should be more curious and challenging. one wonders then if these people don't have the kind of curiosity to ask the right questions, they shouldn't be in thejob in the the right questions, they shouldn't be in the job in the first place, should they? the complexity of these cases means that people have to take the time, take the approach that allows them to seek reviews. an interesting characteristics in this case is not just interesting characteristics in this case is notjust about the lack of curious inquiry, but how the views of

the smiling face of ayeeshia—jayne smith, oraj, as the smiling face of ayeeshia—jayne smith, or a], as 21 months old, she was murdered by her mother during a savage outburst. my daughter is not breathing... this was the 999 call kathryn smith made after stamping on her daughter so hard that the child's heart was literally broken. she's not breathing. can you hear anything coming from her mouth? there's nothing. she's gone. smith is serving a 19 year prison sentence for murder. her partner matthew rigby three and a half years for allowing the death of a child. even during their trial it was clear social workers and medics might have missed opportunities to spot the abuse. today's serious case review identified 17 different agencies involved in aj's at and made the recommendations. social workers showed a lack of professional curiosity and were too quick to believe kathryn smith's lies and it tragically reveals there was a growing sense of unease and a meeting was held to discuss aj. growing sense of unease and a meeting was held to discuss a]. it happened the day before she died.” just

ayeeshia—jayne smith, known as aj to herfamily. a ayeeshia—jayne smith, known as aj to her family.ith a thin frame and described as a happy and smiley child. at 21 —month—old her life was brutally cut short by mother. kathryn smith, a former drug addict with a history of aggression and self harm, stamped her daughter to death. today, serious case review says social workers and medical staff should have asked more questions. the report says: derbyshire county council have said sorry. how can you derbyshire county council have said sorry. how can you assure derbyshire county council have said sorry. how can you assure people at home that this won't happen again? can you actually provide that assurance? with work -- we work with hundreds of children every day and we we re hundreds of children every day and we were card to keep them safe and the vast majority of times we are successful at doing so, but one death is a death too many and death in such tragic circumstances of course we are all impacted i and i'm determined to make ourselves as strong as i can be moving forward to minimise

ayeeshia—jayne smith, known as a] to her family.escribed as a happy and smiley child. at 21 months old, her life was brutally cut short by her mother. kathryn smith, a former drug addict with a history of aggression and self—harm, stamped her daughter to death. today, the serious case review said social workers and medical staff should have asked more questions. the report says... it says... derbyshire county council has said sorry. how can you assure people at home that this won't happen again? can you? can you actually provide that assurance? we work with hundreds of children every single day and we work hard to keep them safe and the majority of times, we are successful at doing so, but one death is one death too many. and a death in such tragic circumstances, of course we are all impacted by it and i am determined to make our services as strong as they can be to minimise the risk of this happening again. a] was at home in the ground—floor flat behind me when she was murdered. medical experts believe her heart was torn by one for

ayeeshia—jayne smith, known as a] to her family.escribed as a happy and smiley child. at 21 months old, her life was brutally cut short by her mother. kathryn smith, a former drug addict with a history of aggression and self—harm, stamped her daughter to death. today, the serious case review said social workers and medical staff should have asked more questions. the report says... it says... derbyshire county council has said sorry. how can you assure people at home that this won't happen again? can you? can you actually provide that assurance? we work with hundreds of children every single day and we work hard to keep them safe. and the vast majority of times, we are successful at doing so, but one death is a death too many. and a death in such tragic circumstances, of course we are all impacted by it and i am determined to make our services as strong as they can be moving forward to minimise the risk of this happening again. a] was at home in the ground—floor flat behind me when she was murdered. medical experts believe her heart

not enough time to save the life of ayeeshia jayne smith., things have improved. 0n the day before she died, people had been meeting to discuss the case. if she had been living longer, she could have been safe from the hands of her mother, she killed her in may 2014. the smiling face of ayeeshia—jayne smith, or aj, as a family called her. only 21 months old, she was murdered by her mother during a savage outburst. my daughter is not breathing... this was the 999 call kathryn smith made after stamping on her daughter so hard that the child's heart was literally broken. she's not breathing. can you hear anything coming from her mouth? there's nothing. she's gone. smith is serving a 19 year prison sentence for murder. her partner matthew rigby, three and a half years for allowing the death of a child. even during their trial it was clear social workers and medics might have missed opportunities to spot the abuse. today's serious case review identified 17 different agencies involved in aj's care and made the recommendations. social workers showe

ayeeshia—jayne smith, known as a] to her family.h a thin frame and described as a happy and smiley child. at 21 months old, her life was brutally cut short by her mother. kathryn smith, a former drug addict with a history of aggression and self—harm, stamped her daughter to death. today, the serious case review said social workers and medical staff should have asked more questions. the report says... it says... derbyshire county council has said sorry. how can you assure people at home that this won't happen again? can you? can you actually provide that assurance? we work with hundreds of children every single day and we work hard to keep them safe and the majority of times, we are successful at doing so, but one death is one death too many. and a death in such tragic circumstances, of course we are all impacted by it and i am determined to make our services as strong as they can be to minimise the risk of this happening again. a] was at home in the ground—floor flat behind me when she was murdered. medical experts believe her heart

the smiling face of ayeeshia—jayne smith, or aj, as a family called her. kathryn smith made after stamping on her daughter so hard that the child's heart was literally broken. she's not breathing. can you hear anything coming from her mouth? no, there's nothing. she's gone. smith is serving a 19 year prison sentence for murder. her partner matthew rigby three and a half years for allowing the death of a child. even during their trial it was clear social workers and medics might have missed opportunities to spot the abuse. today's serious case review identified 17 different agencies involved in aj's care and made the recommendations. social workers showed a lack of professional curiosity and were too quick to believe kathryn smith's lies and it tragically reveals there was a growing sense of unease and that a meeting was held to discuss aj. it happened the day before she died. i just want to recognise that ayeeshia—jayne's death was an absolute tragedy. it's been devastating for everybody involved in her care. but mostly for her family. i have already met w

the smiling face of ayeeshia—jayne smith, or a], as a family called her.d by her mother during a savage outburst. my daughter is not breathing... this was the 999 call kathryn smith made after stamping on her daughter so hard that the child's heart was literally broken. she's not breathing. can you hear anything coming from her mouth? there's nothing. she's gone. smith is serving a 19 year prison sentence for murder. her partner matthew rigby three and a half years for allowing the death of a child. even during their trial it was clear social workers and medics might have missed opportunities to spot the abuse. today's serious case review identified 17 different agencies involved in aj's at and made the recommendations. social workers showed a lack of professional curiosity and were too quick to believe kathryn smith's lies and it tragically reveals there was a growing sense of unease and a meeting was held to discuss aj. it happened the day before she died. i just want to recognise that ayeeshia—jayne's death was an absolute tragedy. it's been devastating

ayeeshia—jayne smith, who was 21—months—old, was murdered by her mother three years ago.led to spot the toddler was being abused by her mother. south korea puts on a show of strength after pyongyang's latest missile test. russia's president putin says the west's military stand—off threatens a global catastrophe. hurricane irma is reclassified as ‘extremely dangerous', a category five storm, as it heads towards the caribbean and the southern united states. in the next hour: danish toymaker lego announces its to cut 1,400 jobs worldwide. 900 of the jobs to go will be in the uk — the company blames falling sales and profits.

and the top story here in the uk: a serious case review into the murder of a 21—month—old ayeeshia—jayneas found that social workers missed danger signs. the little girl was murdered by her mother. now on bbc news all the latest business news live from singapore. no recession for more than 25 years. find out if the australian economy is still going strong as we count down to the latest great figures. and the price of bitcoin dips after china hits the breaks on crypto currencies. welcome to asia business report, i'm sharanjit leyl. welcome to asia business report, i'm shara njit leyl. australia welcome to asia business report, i'm sharanjit leyl. australia has been ona sharanjit leyl. australia has been on a record streak of economic growth, mainly due to a mining boom. there are expectations it will continue to show steady growth as we wait for second—quarter gdp due out this morning. but why household debt as well as slowing demand for minerals from china could dampen growth in the future —— high. earlier i spoke to paul dale is from capital economics in sydney and i asked him how the a

on the covers of his magazine, jayne mansfield, jenny mccarthy, pamela anderson -- marilyn monroe. provocative writing from the likes of kurt vonnegut, c.ck carraway -- jack keroua many think he was just objectifying women. that debate may never end. gloria steinem wrote an exposÉ of for time as a playboy bunny, and she said he was of the first amendment. he served during world war ii, writing for a military news favorable for college and that led to a legendary publishing career. heffner is survived by his third wife, crystal, and his children, including cooper, the chief officer at the "playboy" company. he changed the face of america. adrianna: coming up on abc 7 news at noon, it is a murder mystery still puzzling police in indiana. how the rest may be the key to cracking the case of two girls killed along a hunting trip. the details coming up. first, details of traffic with eric smith. eric: hey, adrianna, thank you. it is a pretty quiet ride for we dot part, but have a construction zone on georgia avenue, the downtown area, southbound colesville, past spring street. of atch ou

and the top story here in the uk: a serious case review into the murder of a 21—month—old ayeeshia—jayne

ayeeshia jayne smith, who was 21 months old, was killed by her mother kathryn in 2014, at their homeke is head of child protection for the nspcc and spoke to my colleague joanna gosling earlier on. certainly we know that child protection is a very complex difficult work and that many children are effectively protected but in this particular case, the nspcc is very concerned that there was that loss of focus on the needs of ayeesha jane. we need to address of course all members of the family but we must remain child focused when it comes to child protection. that must be a priority and, in this case, very sadly, that focus of attention was lost. did social workers need to be more proactive in taking children out of the situation that is not a brute environment for children to be in whether it deemed they are at risk or not? yes, as a serious case review says, professionals need to be much more professionally curious. they need to be prepared to ask those difficult questions, could this child be abused? is this child vulnerable? and there are a lot of indicators in this case and cases

our correspondent jayne mccubbin reports on the efforts being made to tackle the problem.ls me the story of ard rossa n. boats going to the isle of man. boats going to belfast. it was such a vibrant and lively place. but today only one ferry remains. an industry which once employed thousands has gone. the beach is beautiful but empty. a small marina now sits where the busy port once sprawled. there are super yachts worth hundreds of thousands, but unemployment rates are amongst the very worst in the uk. in the job club, plenty feel left behind. have you given up? pretty much. do you feel that the powers that be care about the changes that go on in places like this? no. definitely not because i don't even think they know what they problems are. they cannot experience the problems because they don't see it everyday. a sense the coast has been left behind is backed by statistics out today. economic growth is slower here. over 80% of people who live in these areas are paid less. the economic gap between coastal and non—coastal communities is growing. here in the west of scotla

this you're so wrong about anyway so we're going to launch a new war with russia if our option if jaynes three sixty says it's true it probably is it was jane it wasn't a person but anyway a go anyway or maybe it was actually. all the old cartoon strip from the first second world war it may or may not be but i think you're probably wrong on the serious import here is that there's a build up of troops along the baltic line between the west the european union states latvia the theory and the stony and the russian state as well this is a real saber rattling exercise and michael fallen says there are going to be typhoon fighters there as well. you know why what are they good thing to do there to start their there validating. there weapons it's just not my copilot assad must go that maybe i don't want to say next putin moscow prince will be scared because there are eight hundred troops wandering about on the other side of the river in a town called nada in all seriousness a russia twenty four camera crew this week came under fire from a back ukrainian government good idea how long is putin go

and northern ireland had been asked to donate money, with payments averaging around £10 a month, as jayne hacked 0ff. you couldn't afford to pay, even if you want to do? no, i couldn't. is being asked to do what more and more are asked, making a regular donation to support their child's school. are asked, making a regular donation to support their child's schoolm we need to fund the school it is private, not public. no resentment 01’ private, not public. no resentment or anger? no. a private, not public. no resentment oranger? no. a bit private, not public. no resentment or anger? no. a bit cross with the government they are not funding the schools but not with the school. there is sympathy for the school here. all those figures were up slightly before. 50% of parents said: that is a cut so we had to lose that role. head teacher and etchings says she has lost four store —— for support staff already and she wants to use donations to protect funding for the team she has left. we have the same number of children in the school so it has an impact on the support we can provide the children and

breakfast‘s jayne mccubbin has more. good morning. good morning to you both. table in terms of economic growth. but far too many places are at the bottom of table. so we have been out asked people what they think is going wrong. you can support coastal areas better if you did not have to rely so much upon ca rs did not have to rely so much upon cars getting to these villages. haps if there was more investment in public transport. i think local areasjust need public transport. i think local areas just need support public transport. i think local areasjust need support from councils. there has been a lot of investment but i think there is still more that could be done. to improve things. some areas still seem rundown but there is a lot more. . . seem rundown but there is a lot more... areas that have been improved over the last few years. more... areas that have been improved over the last few yearsm they want to invest in it they should invest in property that people can afford to live in and work in. as soon as this place goes upmarket, everything gets expensi

our correspondent jayne mccubbin has been in weston—super—mare to speak to people regenerating coastalthe top five of a ll coastal growth. it is within the top five of all coastal communities and in terms of economic per fixed—termance. however, the picture around all coastal communities in the uk is a grim one. far too many coastal communities are languishing at the bottom of league tables in terms of educational attainment, bottom of league tables in terms of educationalattainment, health, earnings, employment and economic growth. let's introduce scott from the social market foundation. you've crunched data to find out how the coast is doing compared to non coastal communities. what have you found? what our research shows is there is a growing economic gap between the uk's coastal towns and the rest of the country which is widened significantly over the past 20 years and one thing that really comes out of our research, this is leading to bad outcomes that lead in the coastal communities. they are earning less. if they are in work than people elsewhere in the country. on average £4,00

our correspondent jayne mccubbin reports on the efforts being made to tackle the problem.was such a vibrant and lively place. but today only one ferry remains. an industry which once employed thousands has gone. the beach is beautiful but empty. a small marina now sits where the busy port once sprawled. there are super yachts worth hundreds of thousands, but unemployment rates are amongst the very worst in the uk. in the job club, plenty feel left behind. have you given up? pretty much. do you feel that the powers that be care about the changes that go on in places like this? no. definitely not because i don't even think they know what they problems are. they cannot experience the problems because they don't see it everyday. a sense the coast has been left behind is backed by statistics out today. economic growth is slower here. over 80% of people who live in these areas are paid less. the economic gap between coastal and non—coastal communities is growing. here in the west of scotland, they are still waiting for funding. but in the north—east the wait is over. so much of

jayne mansfield: always near when i need thee. bob: i'll never get an oscar, but who cares? full of laughing, dancing, and unforgettable music. bob: one of the most exciting new talents of our time, barbra streisand. barbra streisand: ♪ anyplace i hang my hat is home ♪ announcer: call or go online to order "thanks for the memories" on 10 dvds for five payments of $19.99. bob: you like that? announcer: you'll get the legendary comedy and variety specials, plus rare historic clips like bob's first televised special. bob: television. well, he finally got me. announcer: his first show in color. bob: hey, bing, it's me, i'm here. announcer: hilarious bloopers. >> i'm ernie. >> and i'm confused because i didn't see it, i'm sorry. [laughter] [applause] >> i've got one eye and it was looking the other way. announcer: laughing with the presidents. bob: mr. president, with all the traveling and all the work you've done, you look just great. ronald reagan: bob, you look great, too. together: i hope i look that good when i'm your age. [laughter] announcer: and exclusive extras, like bob

brea kfast‘s jayne mccubbin is in aldeburgh for us this morning. fishing is so a part of the fabric of cromer that if you stop someone on the shore and ask their name... johnny. surname? seaview. people think it's a fake name. jonny first went to sea here at five, full—time as soon as he could skip school. what makes cromer cromer? virtually untouched. no big roads, it hasn't got the mass tourism, we don't need the hotels, and the fast food chains and stuff like that. special? very special. special, but it is changing. you are obviously a lot faster than me. i've been doing this since i was about eight, nine years old. he does what his parents did and what his grandparents did before them, but the next generation... never. no, it's not... no. he is only a boy, he might change his mind. you never know. is this emotional blackmail? he tried to emotionally blackmail me in the past, but failed miserably. the number of crabbing boats here has fallen from 150 30 years ago to about a dozen today. a plastics factory now stands where a crabbing plant once s

breakfast‘s jayne mccubbin is at the royal birmingham conservatoire for us this morning.irmingham conservatoire. this seal of approval is very rare, special and precious, and nobody is more proud than julian, the and precious, and nobody is more proud thanjulian, the principle here. nice to meet you. how big a deal is this royal seal of approval, and this magnificent, £57 million new building which you move into today? it is an incredible moment for music education in this country. we have just merged with a school of acting, and we have suddenly been presented by birmingham city university with a £57 million facility. we have five performance spaces, seven recording studios, over 100 rehearsal rooms. it really is amazing. shall give you a taste of the talent? these do so. plays piano. and ten seconds from the fletcher quartet, please. and over here, the unique elliott samson and his quintet. and if that hasn't woken you up, nothing will. you are here to teach undergraduates, but you think your job is to do much more than that, don't you? well, music should be for everyon

wanted to walk their dogs even before sunrise... so both he and his dogs are comfortable(tom jaynes/concordsident- when it's this hot we go out at 4 in the morning and we go until she tells me it's time to quit) (reporter-you see a big difference if you wait say 7 or 730?)(tom-oh yeah, she won't go. plain and simple) working out in the afternoon can be very dangerous.that's why many people are taking advantage of the very comfortable morning temperatures by walking or jogging..(tran lu/concord resident-at noon too hot. can't go outside. in the morning the temperature is pleasure.to walk, to exercise) (reporter- you said, let's make sure to get this done early?)(tran lu-yes)it's a small window of opportunity from when the sun comes up.. until the time sun beats you up.these ladies not only got their zumba class done before 10 this morning... but they made sure to do it mostly in the shade(will tran/concord- you got to get it done early. i'm not just reporting, i also practice what i preach so let's join these lovely ladies here. i did this a little earlier. you get a good workout)there's als

jayne mccubbin reports.e employed thousands has gone. the beach is beautiful, but empty. how does this make you feel? very angry. a small marina now sits where the busy port once sprawled. there are super yachts, worth hundreds of thousands, but unemployment rates amongst the very worst in the uk. in the job club, plenty feel left behind. have you given up? pretty much. do you feel that the powers—that—be care about the changes that go on in places like this? no, definitely not. they don't know what the problems are. they can't experience the problems, because they don't see it every day. a sense the coast has been left behind is backed by statistics out today. economic growth is slower here. over 80% of people who live in these areas are paid less. the economic gap between coastal and non—coastal communities is growing. the reason probably that other places have done really well is because governments have supported city deals. we want some of that. we need help and we need it now. we don't have time to wai

jayne mccubbin reports.hool. what makes cromer cromer? virtually untouched. no big roads, it hasn‘t got the mass tourism, we don‘t need the hotels, and the fast food chains and stuff like that. special? very special. special, but it is changing. you are obviously a lot faster than me. i‘ve been doing this since i was about eight, nine years old. he does what his parents did and what his grandparents did before them, but the next—generation... never. no, it's not... no. he is only a boy, he might change his mind. you never know. is this emotional blackmail? he tried to emotionally blackmail me in the past, but failed miserably. the number of crabbing boats here has fallen from 150 30 years ago to about a dozen today. a plastic factory now stands where a crabbing factory once stood. could this be the last generation in cromer? obviously it would be very sad. it would be heartbreaking. the old fishermens‘ cottages are being snapped up as holiday rentals and second homes by people like mark. a very sweet little

and northern ireland had been asked to donate money, with payments averaging around £10 a month, as jayne they are not funding the schools but not with the school. there is sympathy for the school here. headteachers across the country say they are facing an unprecedented funding crisis and today a poll for bbc breakfast shows more and more are asking parents to plug the gaps. a2% said they have been asked to mcgregor contributions to their child‘s school, but there are regional variations, just 61% in london and 25% in the east midlands. all those figures were up slightly before. that is a cut so we had to lose that role. head teacher ann etchings says she has lost four support staff already and she wants to use donations to protect funding for the team she has left. we have the same number of children in the school so it has an impact on the support we can provide the children and puts more pressure on the staff who are here. the head of governors has asked parents to pay whatever they can afford. not an easy decision, she says, but essential. weren‘t there other options or other ways? w

ayeeshia jayne smith, who was 21 months old, was killed by her mother kathryn in 2014, at their homen this way the 21st century is a major cause for concern. we'd consider the findings from this review very seriously. while the case review points to some areas of good practice, there are shortcomings and we need to ensure those are addressed so that children are better protected. how easy is it to learn lessons, because as we mentioned there have been previous cases, previous case reviews, and it doesn't stop certain things happening. in this case, for instance, it came down to a judgment about whether she posed a real risk to her daughter or not and the serious case review concluded that all of the evidence available to the professionals led them to believe that her parenting was more than adequate and in fact no one around her was suggesting that she might pose a risk to the child. that is right. and certainly we know that child protection is a very complex, difficult work, and that many children are effectively protected. but in this particular case the nspcc is very concerned abo