june kelly, bbc news, southwark crown court. return to the devastating earthquake in turkey and syria. here in the uk, people have been waiting anxiously for news of relatives, as specialist rescue teams start to make their way to the disaster zone as part of an international aid effort. jon donnison has been to meet families from turkish communities. mustafa is losing hope. ali, my uncle, my uncle's wife. six members of his family, the oldest his grandmother six members of his family — the eldest, his grandmother, in her 90s, the youngest is his nephew, just nine. is his nephew, just nine — all, he says, trapped under the rubble. and this, they're stuck underneath this? they were asleep in this building when the earthquake struck. along with his niece, all they can do is wait for news. it'sjust the idea of, i mean, this six of them, the whole entire family right now, it's just really difficult to take. are you still hopeful? no. but britain's turkish communities are mobilising. nearby in north london, they're packing our bags t

june kelly, bbc news, at southwark crown court.changes to his ministerial team, and reorganised some government departments. the opposition says reorganising departments will cost taxpayers millions of pounds, when the money could be spent on more urgent needs. our political editor chris mason is 0ur political editor chris mason is with me with more details. today was mainly about a re—wiring of government rather than hiring and firing. although there was some hiring, there wasn't any firing at all, no sackings. let's be honest, the structure of government is not the most instantly riveting of topics. but how it is put together can make a big difference, albeit perhaps not immediately — when it comes to getting stuff done. so let's have a look at some of the changes. there is a new department for energy security and net zero, and here's the man in charge — grant shapps. it's all a bit back to the future because there used to be a very similar sounding place — the department for energy and climate change — until it was scrapped in 2

our correspondent june kelly reports.e should be — under arrest. there's no necessity. yes, there is. even here, the master manipulator was trying to take control. i've only been a police officer for 20 years. ..stressing his years in the service. this was 2021, after one of the women he attacked reported him. today, david carrick was given a minimum jail term of 32 years. behind a public appearance of propriety and trustworthiness, you took monstrous advantage of women drawn into intimate relationships with you. you brazenly raped and sexually assaulted many women, some you barely knew. you behaved as if you were untouchable. in the dock, carrick showed no reaction. some of his victims were sitting behind him, and one, a fellow met officer, told us she was relieved at the length of the sentence. he's had many years of doing what he shouldn't be doing. he's a monster, and now he needs to pay. he's an ex—police officer, which, in prison, is not something you want to be. and if he ever does come out, he will come out as an

june kelly, bbc news, at southwark crown court.n strike in england today — the first time both have taken industrial action on the same day. some ambulance workers have also been on strike in wales today. health leaders have warned today's action could be the most disruptive so far in this winter's pay dispute. 0ur health editor hugh pym reports. car horns toot on a nurses' picket line in liverpool today. kelly, who's been at the local hospital for over 25 years, explains why she was willing to go on strike. i wouldn't be stood here now if i thought that i'd left a patient at risk, but we need to do something — enough�*s enough. and a few hundred metres away, local ambulance staff were also picketing. we need more ambulances out on the road, but to staff those ambulances, then we need more staff and better conditions and a pay rise to keep staff here. but some patients lose out. more than 88,000 operations and appointments were cancelled on previous strike days according to nhs leaders. and there is disruption, too, for hospitals.

june kelly, bbc news, southwark crown court. police say they believe...ead by her husband before he killed their young daughter and took his own life. george pattison is thought to have killed his wife emma and seven—year—old lettie at the family home in the grounds of the private school. the bbc understands mrs pattison telephoned a family member in distress, late on saturday evening. our special correspondent lucy manning reports. emma pattison, an inspirational headteacher and educator, shaping the lives of thousands of students. yet position and accomplishments no protection — at the top of her profession in one of the country's leading schools, and yet, another victim of male domestic violence. shot dead by her husband george, who also killed their daughter, seven—year—old lettie. who knows what her life achievements would have been? we now know a lot more about what happened here. late on saturday night, emma pattison called a relative in distress, but by the time they arrived, the family were already dead. george pattison owned a gun, licensed and

june kelly is live outside the court.he was during his police years and sitting in court today were some of the women he raped and abused. there was a brief break in proceedings and carrick had to leave the dock, and as he did he glanced towards the women. many details of the crime are too terrible to report. 0ne the crime are too terrible to report. one woman while he was raping her, he had his hands around her throat and he told her that he would be the last thing that she saw. the prosecutor said it was all about humiliating the women. he said some of them were older than him, some of them were older than him, some younger, but they were all in their own way vulnerable. for the two decades, david carrick wore a police uniform, he was attacking and abusing women when he was off duty. he controlled his victims, telling them they would not be believed if they reported him because of his job. one of the women he raped was another met officer who had a brief relationship with him in 2004. she's using the pseudonym michelle.

june kelly, bbc news.a further 16 years in prison after he was found guilty of raping a woman in 2013. the 70—year—old is already serving a 23—year sentence for a separate conviction. he called the latest case a "set—up" before pleading with the court for leniency. sofia bettiza has more. he was the legendary film producer at the top of his game, with the world at his feet. but harvey weinstein became the first major figure taken down by the #metoo movement and was sent to jail. and on thursday, another conviction, for attacking an actress in a hotel room in beverly hills during a film festival in february 2013. in court, the victim recounted her trauma. "before that night i was a very happy and confident woman," she said. "everything changed after the defendant brutally assaulted me. there is no prison sentence long enough to undo the damage." you may say, "well, isn't it too late? he was sentenced today." it's never too late to argue or assert a constitutional right that we think has been violated. and i

june kelly, bbc news.p race will close later today, with three candidates expected to appear on the ballot papers. health secretary humza yousaf, finance secretary kate forbes and former community safety minister ash regan have all put themselves forward to be the next party leader and first minister of scotland, replacing nicola sturgeon. the ballot will open on monday march 13th, with the winner announced on march 27th. the environment secretary therese coffey has suggested that people in the uk should eat turnips while other — imported — vegetables are in short supply. ms coffey told mps that british consumers should "cherish" home—grown seasonal produce, as some supermarkets have limited sales of cucumbers and tomatoes. extreme weather in spain and north africa is partly to blame for the shortage. are you a fan of a turnip? i don't mind one. turnip soup, all good. you will be fine! i do not have a problem with turnips at all. not sure it goes as well in a salad. very true. things are turning more chill

our home affairs correspondent, june kelly has this report.e controlled his victims, telling them they would not be believed if they reported him because of his job. one of the women he raped was another met officer who had a brief relationship with him in 200a. she's using the pseudonym michelle. we'd worked a particularly long shift, and he suggested that i should stay at his house. he raped me. i am a police officer. i know the definition of a rape, and i know no means no. because he kept saying yes, i knew he heard me say no, but he did it anyway. he just didn't care. did you think about telling anyone what had happened? i certainly wasn't going to report it because of the culture of the met then and for some time afterwards. ahead of carrick�*s sentencing, the met police issued another apology and acknowledged the culture needed to change. it's notjust the met which has a problem, according to one domestic abuse expert. obviously we can see with david carrick the mistakes that were made by the met police. but my concern is all forces and

that was dci iain moor. june kelly has been following this report. noise you can hear. thejudge, mrsjustice cheema—grubb, said to carrick that he had not expressed any remorse or regret for his crimes, although he has admitted a catalogue of offences, but he said he cannot remember any of the acts of violence he committed, and we heard that while he has been in the prison system, he has tried to kill himself. the judge said she thought that was a self pitying reaction, rather than any display of remorse. she told him he had shaped the lives of the women he abused and damaged them very badly. as i say, some of them were in court to see him sentenced, and one said to me afterwards that she felt it was the right sentence because if he ever is released, he will be very old man, nearly 80 before he can be considered for release. the judge also said he had used his position as a police officer to deter women from reporting, and she said to him that as a now—former police officer, she acknowledged he would have a difficult time in the prison system for many

june kelly, bbc news.g your phone can be a real frustration, and if your device is damaged you probably want to get it fixed as quickly as possible. but that requires a trained technician — and at the moment there are not enough of them. the industry is now calling for a standardised apprenticeship course, to become a qualified phone fixer. our technology editor zoe kleinman went to see if she has what it takes. the staff here are hard at work trying to repair broken gadget bus the company has had trouble recruiting technician because while there are lots of courses there is no standard— there are lots of courses there is no standard , ;;;~, ., .. , no standard there is 33 million cars on the road. _ no standard there is 33 million cars on the road, there _ no standard there is 33 million cars on the road, there is _ no standard there is 33 million cars on the road, there is an _ on the road, there is an apprenticeship to be a car mechanic and not one to be a repair technician so there is demand today, for

tenuously alongside his previous sentence in june last , alongside his previous sentence in june last, kelly was sentenced to 30 years in prison after convicted on racketeering and charges he will be eligible for release around the age of 83. man have been arrested on suspicion of attempted murder following the shooting of a high ranking officer in omagh. detective chief inspector john caldwell was targeted by two masked men while his son and he were at a sports centre last night. he's a critical but stable condition and hospital police say , the dissident group police say, the dissident group the new ira is their focus and they're reviewing the threat level , chief constable simon level, chief constable simon byrne told reporters . a byrne told reporters. a respected colleague is fighting for his life. clearly as an organisation we are utterly shocked and angered by last night's brazen and calculated attack . john is father, husband attack. john is father, husband and colleague and a valued and active member of his local community. john's colleagues are understandably extreme , deeply under

tenuously alongside his previous sentence in june last , alongside his previous sentence in june last, kelly was sentenced to 30 years in prison after convicted on racketeering and charges he will be eligible for release around the age of 83. man have been arrested on suspicion of attempted murder following the shooting of a high ranking officer in omagh. detective chief inspector john caldwell was targeted by two masked men while his son and he were at a sports centre last night. he's a critical but stable condition and hospital police say , the dissident group police say, the dissident group the new ira is their focus and they're reviewing the threat level , chief constable simon level, chief constable simon byrne told reporters . a byrne told reporters. a respected colleague is fighting for his life. clearly as an organisation we are utterly shocked and angered by last night's brazen and calculated attack . john is father, husband attack. john is father, husband and colleague and a valued and active member of his local community. john's colleagues are understandably extreme , deeply under

june kelly, bbc news. replace ken bruce when he leaves radio two next month. tv presenter vernon kay will host the new mid—morning show which we can now reveal is that starting in may. the 48—year—old says he is over the moon and it is an honour to follow in the footsteps of the mighty kenneth bruce. now it's time for a look at the weather. hello. the weekend is just round the corner so let's see what the weather is up two of the next couple of days and for most of us, it is not looking too bad at all. sunny spells but quite a chilly breeze. here is the forecast for the second half of the afternoon. cloudy in the south of the country, sunny spells elsewhere and temperatures are typically between nine and 11 degrees. tonight, skies were clear across many central and western areas, a touch of frost is certainly on the cards, may be down to —3, but on the north sea coast where we have quite a strong breeze blowing in from the north, above freezing, around three for newcastle and hull. that wind will continue

let's get more on this from our home affairs correspondent, june kelly. is not clear, it hasn't been set at this hearing. that is not clear, it hasn't been set at this hearin-. as well as that is not clear, it hasn't been set at this hearing. that is not clear, it hasn't been set at this hearin-. as well as all set at this hearing. as well as all the offensive remarks in terms of racism, sexism, homophobia, transphobia, also we heard this morning that they made a very disparaging comments about disabled people, including harvey price the son of the celebrity katie price. because these messages are so vile, we can't report the language they used butjust to give you an indication, one message compared someone to a holocaust survivor, there was also others uploading violence against women, with one officer described as getting away with rape. another officer talked of naming his dog fred after the serial killer fred west and another reference to the holocaust, it was talked about naming a dog auschwitz, so that was the whole level of the offensive language t

our home affairs correspondent, june kelly has this report. how did you meet david carrick?k the lad e. , , ., ., , flirt with most humans, a jack the lad e. , flirt with most humans, a jack the lad ne., ., . . lad type. did you view as a romantic situation? i — lad type. did you view as a romantic situation? i didn't _ lad type. did you view as a romantic situation? i didn't know _ lad type. did you view as a romantic situation? i didn't know if _ lad type. did you view as a romantic situation? i didn't know if it - lad type. did you view as a romantic situation? i didn't know if it was - situation? i didn't know if it was auoin to situation? i didn't know if it was going to go _ situation? i didn't know if it was going to go anywhere, - situation? i didn't know if it was going to go anywhere, i - situation? i didn't know if it was going to go anywhere, i was - situation? i didn't know if it was| going to go anywhere, i was only there _ going to go anywhere, i was only there for— going to go anywhere, i was only there for three months, he would keep— there for three months,

however, all of that will be served simultaneously alongside his previous sentence in june last year. kelly was sentenced to 30 years in prison after being convicted on racketeering and prostitution charges. he'll be eligible for release a around the age of 80 and a police are searching for a 33 year old hiker who's gone missing. climbing in glencoe. kyle sambrook from west yorkshire travelled to the highlands with his dog on saturday. they had been due to return on tuesday . however, he return on tuesday. however, he has made no contact with family or friends since he arrived in scotland . police are appealing scotland. police are appealing to anyone with information to come forward . tv online on dab come forward. tv online on dab plus radio this is gb news. now it's back to fresh . it's back to fresh. yes we're next to a barrage of lies with a live audience who seems enthusiastic as ever. i guess are two big stories today. the first is that the asylum backlog has now hit 160,000. but in response to this, we learn that 12,000 people have been selected. it seems, almost at random. and thos

however, all of that will be served simultaneously alongside his previous sentence in june last year. kelly was sentenced to 30 years in prison after being convicted on racketeering and prostitution charges. he'll be eligible for release a around the age of 80 and a police are searching for a 33 year old hiker who's gone missing. climbing in glencoe. kyle sambrook from west yorkshire travelled to the highlands with his dog on saturday. they had been due to return on tuesday . however, he return on tuesday. however, he has made no contact with family or friends since he arrived in scotland . police are appealing scotland. police are appealing to anyone with information to come forward . tv online on dab come forward. tv online on dab plus radio this is gb news. now it's back to fresh . it's back to fresh. yes we're next to a barrage of lies with a live audience who seems enthusiastic as ever. i guess are two big stories today. the first is that the asylum backlog has now hit 160,000. but in response to this, we learn that 12,000 people have been selected. it seems, almost at random. and thos

in june last year, kelly was sentenced to 30 years in prison , being convicted on racketeering and prostitutiones he'll be eligible for around the age of 83. men have been arrested on suspicion of attempted murder following the shooting of a high ranking in omagh . detective chief inspector omagh. detective chief inspector john was targeted by two masked gunmen while . he was with his gunmen while. he was with his son at a sports centre county tyrone last night . son at a sports centre county tyrone last night. he's in a critical but stable condition . critical but stable condition. hospital police say dissident group the new ira is the primary and they're now reviewing the threat level in the last half an hour or so, the united nations general has overwhelmingly chosen to isolate russia , voting chosen to isolate russia, voting for lasting peace in ukraine and the u.n. has once again demanded russia withdraw its troops. the known binding resolution was passed by 141 votes to seven, with 32 abstentions, which included now its president as the ukraine's president. that is has paid tribute to all

in june last year, kelly was sentenced to 30 years in prison , being convicted on racketeering and prostitutionrges he'll be eligible for around the age of 83. men have been arrested on suspicion of attempted murder following the shooting of a high ranking in omagh . detective chief inspector omagh. detective chief inspector john was targeted by two masked gunmen while . he was with his gunmen while. he was with his son at a sports centre county tyrone last night . son at a sports centre county tyrone last night. he's in a critical but stable condition . critical but stable condition. hospital police say dissident group the new ira is the primary and they're now reviewing the threat level in the last half an hour or so, the united nations general has overwhelmingly chosen to isolate russia , voting chosen to isolate russia, voting for lasting peace in ukraine and the u.n. has once again demanded russia withdraw its troops. the known binding resolution was passed by 141 votes to seven, with 32 abstentions, which included now its president as the ukraine's president. that is has paid tribute to a

collected that premium, then spent $5.20 to go out to the june expiration on the $50 call so you need the stock to move up 22% for break even. >> kevin kelly:30. up next, final trades. go. go air that runs factory. go sensors and software. go find leaks. go fix-em. emerson technology detects compressed air leaks to save manufacturers, like colgate, over 20% in energy costs. go brush your teeth. go boldly. emerson. i count on personalized financial advice from my ameriprise advisor. she knows my goals and can help me reach them with confidence. the markets may fluctuate but you're still on track. more than 9 out of 10 clients are likely to recommend us. ameriprise financial. ah, these bills are crazy. she has no idea she's sitting on a goldmine. well she doesn't know that if she owns a life insurance policy of $100,000 or more she can sell all or part of it to coventry for cash. even a term policy. even a term policy? even a term policy! find out if you're sitting on a goldmine. call coventry direct today at the number on your screen, or visit coventrydirect.com. >>> final trade time, guy? >> i think dollar gen is too much dg. >> jeff mills

june 7th, correct? >> i was wrong about things. some things. >> you were asked whether or not you voluntarily confessed to agent kelly, but you only did so afterfronted with undeniable information, correct? >> no, sir. that's not correct at all. what i was told is, that -- and i believe this came from randy -- what i was told is that sled had come up with some information that seemed like it was consistent with my story and they needed me to verify some things is what they told me, and, you know, i knew that resources had already been wasted. i didn't want them wasting any more resources, and i told them the truth, but there wasn't any -- nobody had presented me with any evidence. >> and you just testified you told jim griffin first, correct? >> i believe that i told jim griffin first. >> at that time you didn't say anything about the kennels, did you? >> to jim griffin at that time, no, sir, i didn't. >> when you testified on direct yesterday, you were asked about leaving the kennels with your new story, in light of the evidence that's been presented at this time, your words were, i got out of there, correct? >> i believe that's what i said,

june 7th. correct? >> i was wrong about things. some things. >> you were asked whether or not you voluntarily confessed to agent kelly, but you only did so after being confronted with undeniable information. correct? >> no, sir. that's not correct at all. what i was told is that -- i believe this came from randy. what i was told is that sled had come up with some information that seems like it was consistent with my story and they needed me to verify some things is what they told me. you know, i knew resources had already been wasted. i didn't want them wasting anymore resources. i told them the truth. nobody presented me with any evidence. >> and you just testified that you told jim griffin first. >> i believe i told jim griffin first. >> at that time you didn't say anything about the kennels. >> to jim griffin? no, sir, i didn't. >> you testified on direct yesterday and you were asked about leaving the kennels with your new story in light of the evidence that's been presented at this trial. your words were i got out of there, correct? i believe that's what i said, yes, sir. >> you also said during your testimony on cross examination that you

june 2022. 2023, i mean. i will turn it over to amanda kelly who gallon through our presentation. >> thank you. mark. >> i believe that they are in front of you i will work off the slide print outs for the presentation this morning. >> as mark mentioned the city nonprofit performance audit was issue in the august of 2022. the audit scope includes contracts with community based organizations or cbo's this were active in fiscal 17/18. this includes over 2,000 contracts that totalled 1.6 billion dollars in funding over the term. there is in easy way to identify and categorize program areas. the audit team aplied the initial tax ntte framework at the program level. the service they provide across san francisco. using this methodology we identified 16 areas 9 were selected for the odd and i listed here. these 9 areas selected due to the comparability of the services provides and funded by more than one department in theadit scope. as expected the city funding programs related to housing issue mental health and human services. the audit objective to evaluate the framework to measure the impact of ser

june 2022. 2023, i mean. i will turn it over to amanda kelly who gallon through our presentation. >> thank you. mark. >> i believe that they are in front of you i will work off the slide print outs for the presentation this morning. >> as mark mentioned the city nonprofit performance audit was issue in the august of 2022. the audit scope includes contracts with community based organizations or cbo's this were active in fiscal 17/18. this includes over 2,000 contracts that totalled 1.6 billion dollars in funding over the term. there is in easy way to identify and categorize program areas. the audit team aplied the initial tax ntte framework at the program level. the service they provide across san francisco. using this methodology we identified 16 areas 9 were selected for the odd and i listed here. these 9 areas selected due to the comparability of the services provides and funded by more than one department in theadit scope. as expected the city funding programs related to housing issue mental health and human services. the audit objective to evaluate the framework to measure the impact of ser

june. bret? >> bret: david spunt outside the u.s. supreme court. david, thank you. there are growing questions tonight about artificial intelligence and what somely o'grady is in los angeles tonight with that good evening, kellyrutiny artificial intelligence provides one sided answers. we decided to investigate asking the ai about a number of topics. what we found was a scramble to address bias concerns, something the company admits. chchatgpt adds disclaimers to wn asked to describe president biden negatively i'm sorry as ai language model i'm designed to remain neutral in my responses it's not appropriate or productive to engage in negative personal attacks on individuals. when we asked the same for former president trump though. the ai caveats its response but then says i understand your request, so here are some potential negative descriptions of donald trump based on public perception. these changes appear to be spot treatments though with contradictions potentially deep-rooted when asked to write a poem praising hispanics it did so without issue. when asked to do the same for caucasians it responds i can't comply with this request as it goes against ethical and moral principles it's not appropriate to p