june kelly, bbc news.aid to be life—changing are to be made available to around 400 patients in scotland just a month after being rejected by the nhs. they cost around £100,000 per patient, per year — a cost which the nhs in england says is too much. 0ur health editor hugh pym has been talking to some of those affected. kelly has cystic fibrosis, a debilitating lung condition. after campaigning with her mother, she's been on one of the drugs for a few months. she's now delighted that hundreds of others will be able to get them. i'm so overwhelmed with it all. i'm just so happy and grateful that it's happened now and that everybody has that life chance that i've had the chance. 00:00:54,936 --> 2147483051:37:12,183 just that they can follow suit 2147483051:37:12,183 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 and hopefully within months they can as an absolute matter of urgency. urgency is what ada's family are calling for. they live in carlisle and might consider moving to scotland to get her the drugs. heartbreaking, really

our home affairs correspondent june kelly has more.n fact, he was a convicted criminal with a history of violence against women. she discovered this after he attacked her. he just went into a complete frenzy and that's when he started to physically assault me. he was punching me in the back of the head about four orfive times. he tried to bite my hand, and then the violence just escalated, and that was when it progressed on to raping me. he then held her hostage in her flat. he attacked me again, and this time he had a huge kitchen knife and raped me for a second time. after being raped, rebecca had some seemingly normal whatsapp exchanges with her attacker. she says because she was terrified of him, but she was told that because of this, he would not be prosecuted. how did you feel when you learned that? somewhere between absolutely broken to absolutely livid as well. it was, hang on a minute... you've let him out based on a really weak reason. this record low in prosecutions is evidence, say campaigners, that prosecutors are trying t

our home affairs correspondent june kelly has more.olice officer. in fact, he was a convicted criminal with a history of violence against women. she discovered this after he attacked her. he just went into a complete frenzy and that's when he started to physically assault me. he was punching me in the back of the head about four or five times. he tried to bite my hand, and then the violence just escalated, and that was when it progressed on to raping me. he then held her hostage in her flat. he attacked me again, and this time he had a huge kitchen knife and raped me for a second time. after being raped, rebecca had some seemingly normal whatsapp exchanges with her attacker. she says because she was terrified of him, but she was told that because of this he would not be prosecuted. how did you feel when you learned that? somewhere between absolutely broken to absolutely livid as well. it was, hang on a minute... you've let him out based on a really weak reason. this record low in prosecutions is evidence, say campaigners, that prosecut

june kelly, bbc news.k are improving but still remain below those of other wealthy countries. a study in lancet oncology found rates were worse than australia, canada, denmark, ireland, new zealand and norway. here's our health correspondent, dominic hughes for some years now, the uk has lagged behind other developed countries when it comes to treating cancer. the gap is closing, with definite signs of improvement. but the latest research shows there is no room for complacency. we don't have enough radiologists, endoscopist and pathologists that read the tests, so we have somewhat of a bottleneck in the nhs to get people through the system and this can make our gps somewhat more reluctant to refer at the earliest possible opportunity when there is this bottleneck in the system. the latest data looks at survival rates for seven of the most common cancers in seven high—income countries with similar healthcare systems. the uk was at the foot of the league in five of the seven cancers, including pancreatic can

june kelly, bbc news.s victims of rape. these figures are quite astonishing really. the number of convictions for rate falling to his lowest level since records began. yet the number of allegations of a rape is at all—time high. how surprised are you by these numbers? rape crisis in english and wales are not surprised at these numbers. they are very disturbing and alarming figures but our front—line workers who are working with survivors of sexual violence and abuse are telling us every day that there are fewer and fewer cases of rape and sexual abuse going to court. so these figures are not a surprise. fewer cases going to court, what is the reason for that? it isa court, what is the reason for that? it is a complicated issue. we know that prosecuting rape and sexual offences a re that prosecuting rape and sexual offences are notoriously difficult and challenging for prosecutors, very often these cases hands on consent and therefore, what we are seeing is that in these cases, victims are scrutinised, they

our home affairs correspondent june kelly reports.t of rape investigations. complainants are being asked to hand over their phones, as the police search for digital evidence. rebecca says that after she was raped, she had some seemingly normal whatsapp exchanges with her attacker. this was because she was trying not to make him angry as he had punched her and threatened her with a knife. but she was told that the messages could be misinterpreted by a jury — and the man, who she learned had a history of violence against women, wasn't prosecuted. learning that decision was absolutely devastating. how did you feel when you learned that? somewhere between absolutely broken to absolutely livid as well. it was, hang on a minute, you've let him out, based on a really weak reason. the latest annual figures for england and wales show that prosecutions now stand at 3,034, a drop of nearly a third. convictions are down to 1,925. this is a fall of more than a quarter. and referrals from the police stand at 3,375. this figure is down by over a fif

june kelly, bbc news.ortnite has gotten really addictive. it was fun and it felt, it had a good feeling, and it could really hook you on to it, and it was just fun in general. it can also get expensive. aiden once managed to spend £30 on in—game extras before his mum realised. she thinks the games firms need to provide more information. you just buy the box, and you connect it to the tv and then that's it. there's no sort of, like... well, maybe there is, but i don't remember it, a big introduction about, you know, if your child is this age, and this is what you can do, and this is what might happen. i don't know. now, mps are calling for action on what are called loot boxes, where gamers pay real money for virtual goods, such as packs of star players in fifa. they want a ban on selling them to children when there is an element of chance involved. some of the spending is also a form of gambling, we believe, in that people, rather than just purchasing items, are asked to spend some money to gamble that they

our home affairs correspondent, june kelly, reports.ns. complainants are being asked to hand over their phones, as the police search for digital evidence. rebecca says that, after she was raped, she had some seemingly normal whatsapp exchanges with her attacker. this was because she was trying not to make him angry as he had punched her and threatened her with a knife. but she was told that the messages could be misinterpreted by a jury — and the man, who she learned had a history of violence against women, wasn't prosecuted. learning that decision was absolutely devastating. how did you feel when you learned that? somewhere between absolutely broken to absolutely livid as well. it was, hang on a minute, you've let him out, based on a really weak reason. the latest annual figures for england and wales show that prosecutions now stand at 3,034, a drop of nearly a third. convictions are down to 1,925. this is a fall of more than a quarter. and referrals from the police stand at 3,375. this figure is down by over a fifth. so, hard evidence

june kelly, bbc news.question a 22—year—old man following the death ofa baby... 22—year—old man following the death of a baby... we've got more information on that. the boy is believed to be almost 12 months old and it happened in greater manchester yesterday. he was recovered from water by firefighters who attended the scene. he died later in hospital. eunice muller has this report. flowers have been left here and candles have been lit after what officers describe as an incredibly tragic incident in which an innocent baby boy has died. officers were called here along with emergency services after reports of a child was in the water. that they be boy, said to be around 12 months old, was taken to hospital in a critical condition but later died in hospital. now, we don't know for sure how that baby ended up in the water. detectives say they've launched a murder investigation. they are supporting the baby boy's family at this unimaginably difficult time. a 22—year—old man was arrested at the scene. he remain

. >>> 16-year-old grace kelly debuted the anthem for san jose in june. the city's tourism campaign. she is from new zealand. but spent years with her father in the city. she is being invited to perform ahead of blake shelton september 13. the sap censor what festival weekend. she will sing her original composition san jose on stage for the festivals country i know. >>> that is it for the news at 5 pm. the news at 6 pm begins right now. >>> anger and tears from family members who lost loved ones in the ghost ship trial. a jury acquitting one of the defendants and deadlocking on the other.>>> bay area's largest home healthcare firm now charge in a scheme to defraud the medicare system. out of millions of dollars. >>> chase center opening for the first time tomorrow night. are you prepared for what it takes to get there?>>> good evening. >>> we begin with the verdict and the ghost ship warehouse trial. it is good news for one of the defendants. >>> a live look at the santa rita jail. this is where max harris is being processed. he will be released at some point this evening. he will wa

june. ever since his arrival in the bay area he's lived in the east bay closer to oracle, maybe no surprise he's relocating across the bay with the warriors playing in the san francisco chase center. >>> kellyis starting week two and welcoming a big name in pop music. >> former coach of the voice christina aguilera and that is a job kelly now has. both music divas agree no matter how famous they get, their kids bring them down to earth. >> my daughter will be like, shh, trying to sleep. >> my daughter does that to me. let's sing and then go, shhh. >> the hand to me too. >> and i'm like, people pay for this. >> give me the hand. >> they don't care. it is kind of awesome. >> don't forget to catch the kelly clarkson show at 3:00. kelly is pulling double duty because after that she goes on to the "ellen" show. remember if you can't be home, set your dvr. >>> a check of weather with kari. rain has moved away. >> so we're going to be heading outside this afternoon to enjoy sunshine and highs in the mid-70s and then look at the bottom of the screen, only at 65 now. i'm excited about the cool weather because it is going to put me -- put me in the food for fall. >> it is that time of year. >> thanks

june rafael present their guide for running for elected office as a woman. political columnist michelle malkin offers her thoughts on u.s. immigration policy.in new york times reporters kate kellyr been in a highly publicized book police this week explore justice brett kavanaugh's past and confirmation process. that all starts tonight at 6:20 pm eastern. check your program guide for more information. >> recently on booktv author interview program "after words", cnn john everyone interviewed former trump organization executive vice president george soriano on his time working for donald trump. >> there's this misconception out there that president trump is a guy that doesn't listen to people. he's a guy that steamrolled over other people's opinions, he does whatever he wants. and it a guy that worked very closely with him on a number of projects for many many years, i think the truth is actually the opposite, i'm kind of taken back to an experience i had very early on in my career with him where we had just finished up a difficult day in a construction site there were a whole number of issues that we are dealing with, some things were going our way, some things we were happy abo

kelly recounts throughout the entire time, it was a never-ending ordeal. chipping away at her dignity. ultimately the physical neglect caused her to suffer and diminished her quality of life. when june's family tried to hold the nursing home accountable, they realized they signed away their rights toll hold the nursing home accountable and was forced to as a condition. the fair act would eliminate this and allow consumers and workers to agree to arbitration only after a dispute occurs. this legislation protects older americans by allowing families to hold nursing homes accountable. thank you so much. ms. speier: i thank the gentlelady from california. i yield to the congresswoman from florida, the co-chair of the democratic women's caucus, congresswoman lois franks. franks franks thank you -- frank frank -- >> i thought we could have a colloquy. you look like you are up to it. ms. frankel: ihank you for your leadership and representative hank johnson has been involved with the fair act. and i want to make a statement, forced arbitration deprives men and women, not just the women, of fundamental legal protections and also prevents -- this is important, it prevents the public from knowi