leigh milner, bbc news. amazing find there. the on useful agreement with the us. on and security, saying they investment and security, saying they have an —— they have a with the trump envoy, saying meeting with the trump envoy, saying they will work 24/7 on this. we find a white house press 1 do to startinafew briefing do to start in a few minutes, you're with bbc news. i'm geeta guru—murthy. hello there. big changes to our weather now. out of the door first thing this morning, and it's going to stay mild for the next few days, for the next few days. with spells of wet and windy weather interspersed with some drier and sunnier moments that we'll see over the weekend. which is reaching 15 or 16 degrees into tomorrow. but the rest of this afternoon looks breezy. outbreaks of rain, some of it heavy in northern and western areas, some drier moments as well in between. as well in between, and those temperatures low to mid teens, so above the seasonal norm. clouds increase. rain starts to push in across northern and western areas, a

dave weigel and leigh ann caldwell, thank you so much to both of you. i really appreciate it. >> thank you. >> still ahead, a major purge at the pentagon as president trump fires the highest ranking military officer in the country with no explanation. that move is causing major concern. we're going to be joined by former trump official john bolton to talk about that ahead here in the cnn newsroom. >> lockerbie tomorrow at 9:00 on cnn. >> zyrtec allergy relief works. >> fast and lasts. >> a full 24 hours. so dave can be the. >> deliverer of dance. >> okay. >> dave. >> let's be more than our allergies. ziz the day with zyrtec. >> empower. >> so handsome. >> i think, oh, i. >> i can't buy this. >> whoa, whoa. your empower investment account has grown. you earned it. so get good at money so you can be a little bad. empower. >> hi. >> hi. >> chocolate fundraiser for. >> with the chase mobile app. >> things move a. >> little more smoothly. >> champion. i'm the champion. i'm number one. pop. >> deposit checks easily and send money quickly. >> oh! i'm. >> that'

you have to get rid of all these conventions. >> sir edward leigh even went on to say this about archrm uk party. >> and what are the odds on reform and the tories merging to be one party at the next election? >> oh, i think very high. i mean. >> odds on. >> odds on. >> a 70%, i should think. >> a 70%, i should think. >> well, i can't think of anything else to ask better than that. well, maybe nigel farage than the deputy leader of that party, richard tice, who richard joins us now. richard, welcome to state of the nation. well, you heard the man there. 70% chance of you lot merging with that lot. the tory party. is it on? >> well, the first thing he said, of course, was the tories are likely to be slaughtered at the may elections. and i think the may elections. and i think the father of the house is bang on right there. look, with regard to talks of merger, look forget it. we're just focusing on doing what we're doing. we seem to be doing it rather well because we're now on average five, 6 or 7 points ahead of the tories. we're going up. they're going south. and i think very soon peo

congressman kai leigh, still republicans, including gop congress member kevin kiley seeing newsom's approach to emergency fire assistance has not been helpful. here's what kyleigh told inside california politics close nicky lorenzo during this one-on-one interview over the weekend. for those of us who are actually with authority ride and i'm trying to convince others to agree to an aid package. it would be nice if the governor stopped short of trying promote himself or defend his record, but instead had a more forward looking and humble approach saying, okay, we have a lot to learn here. we've made a lot of mistakes and we need to change policies going forward. >> and keep in mind, this all comes just days after newsom signed 2 special session bills aimed at taking on president trump. no word yet on how trump plans to respond reporting at the state capitol. a tonn wallace kron. 4 news. well, like the bay area. people in southern california, they are bracing for more rain. chief meteorologist lawrence karnow joins us now with a look at it. >> how much rain do get? yeah, i'm least excited for

any response from leigh high school now or the santa clara county office of education? so county office of ed, they handle the special ed issues here. they told me they're currently working with these families to get those kids out from being stuck at home into those adult school programs, working some sort of agreement. these families say they are they're happy. they're hopeful that they're going to work something out individually, but they're still concerned because what about future students in this deaf program? they don't believe the core issues have been fixed. yeah. we want a positive outcome here. yes. keep us posted. thank you. candice. up next, nbc bay area. yes, us here celebrating 70 years on the air. we'll be looking back at some of the big stories that shaped our communities. tonight. we flash back to 2004 with mayor gavin mmmm... planet oat's so creamy and not watery like- exactly! and unsweetened has 0 grams of sugar. and don't forget, it's an excellent source of calcium. ♪♪ wow! planet o really has it all... you guys are so right! noou are. no you are.

congressman kai leigh, still republicans, including gop congress member kevin kiley say newsom's approach to emergency fire assistance has not been helpful. here's what kyleigh told inside california politics close nicky lorenzo during this one-on-one interview over the weekend. for those of us who are actually with authority ride and i'm trying to convince others to agree to an aid package. it would be nice if the governor stopped short of trying promote himself or defend his record, but instead had a more forward looking and humble approach saying, okay, we have a lot to learn here. we've made a lot of mistakes and we need to change policies going forward. >> and keep in mind, this all comes just days after newsom signed 2 special session bills aimed at taking on president trump. no word yet on how trump plans to respond. reporting at the state capitol. a tonn wallace kron. 4 news. >> don't help what you want to get fined the law one east bay city is considering that could punish people for helping out the homeless. tonight the city of belmont is holding a vote of support for measure. a

on friday, epa administrator leigh zeldin announced the epa would transmit to congress the biden administration'sw california to preempt federal car and truck standards. these mandates got their start at the california resources board, then petitioned the epa to get a waiver under the clean air act to impose tougher standards than federal law as a way to cut greenhouse gas emissions but it doesn't stop there. other states could adopt the same mandate and so far 11 have approved the vast clean trump policy which has the potential to cripple the trucking industry. companies that build large trucks will not sell diesel trucks in their 11 states because they are mandated to sell some electric trucks and no one is buying electric for a lot of reasons. >> you will need more trucks, more drivers which we don't have and pay literally 3.5 times more for that equipment if it is available. this is a failure out of the gate. >> he would need special truck charging stations across the us and it takes several charges to go around 200 miles whereas trucks go 1200 miles on diesel tanks. truck dealerships in thos

leigh least i am a rookie. [laughter] rachel: i knew it was coming.s afraid of birds? guess watched? >> it's just a bird. rachel: it's that a one! do not, do not! [laughter] lisa: i think that's one of the best things -- rachel: it was so funny. but i'm not afraid of snakes. so we brought in the owner of uncle tony's reptile shack. they perform hands-on, educational shows for schools, for camps, for birthday parties -- i'm obsessed with your job. tell us about it before you take the snakes out. >> we give people hands on educational -- all the animals you're going to meet today to, you're safe. lisa: how old are how you in. >> i am 24 years old. rachel: and he has poise, who locations -- lisa: it says they know we're not food. how do they know? >> does it say that? [laughter] charlie: so how many calls do you get there from people who are deathly afraid of snakes -- >> let me tell you, almost every educational show there's at least one or two people who are afraid. whether it's a little kid or someone's grandma. and by the end of the day, they love sn

if you look at, you know, polling data, if you talk to people in your own community, it is unlike, leigh, that you see the kind of virulent, deeply oppressive resistance to any kind of mention of, you know, people of color or history that are challenging to the dominant united states narrative that the rapid change and threats that we're seeing happen at a national level in our schools have really come from a relative small number of people. this is not like a mass movement that, you know, issued a very clear mandate either at a state level or a federal level. this is a moment where a relatively small number of people has been very effective in organizing and agitating to bring their minoritarian vision of what schools can be into the public sphere. and they are going to use whatever tools they can by hook or break by hook or by crook to universalize their vision. and the reason that's perversely instructive is because it means that they are willing to take some risks and put their neck out right. in order to say we're going to be uncompromising on the vision of schools that we want to s

. >> honoring the life changing differences that aurora leigh brown made to generations of californiad this sunday, the golden state warriors host klay thompson, anthony davis and the dallas mavericks. that game is at 1230 right here on abc seven. and at the end of that game, the warriors will also retire andre iguodala number nine jersey. so keep it right here on abc seven for after the game with larry and the guys for all of that coming up sunday. but and new views of that delta flight that crashed yesterday at toronto's airport. it came to rest upside down, as you'veto heard bits and pieces thrown all over the runway. everyone survived remarkably. of the 80 people on board, 21 were hurt. >> today, investigators are still on the scene trying to figure out how that plane crashed. abc news reporter reena roy has the latest. >> remarkable new video being reviewed by investigators. shows the fiery crash landing of delta flight 4819. the plane hitting the runway at toronto pearson international airport, bursting into flames and tumbling over multiple times with 76 passengers and four cre

daines, ernst, fischer, graham, grassley, hoeven, husted, hyde-smith, johnson, justice, lankford, leigh, mccormick, moody, moran, moreno, mullin, paul, ricketts, risch, rounds, scott of florida, scott of south carolina, sheehy, thune, tillis, wicker, young. mr. marshall, no. ms. smith, aye. mr. sullivan, no. mr. mcconnell, no. ms. murkowski, aye. ms. duckworth, aye. mr. coons, aye. mr. tuberville, no. ms. lummis, no. mr. padilla, aye. mr. schmitt, no. mr. kennedy, no. mr. welch, aye. ms. slotkin, aye. mr. cornyn, no. mr. whitehouse, aye. mrs. britt, no. mr. kelly, aye. mr. warnock, aye. mr. durbin, aye. mr. hawley, no. mr. hagerty, no. ms. cortez masto, aye. mrs. capito, no. mr. warner, aye. the presiding officer: on this vote, the yeas are 52, the nays are 48. the yeas are 48, the nays are 52. the amendment is not agreed to. the senator from new mexico. mr. lujan: i'd like to call up my amendment number 699 and ask that it be reported by number. the presiding officer: the clerk will report. the clerk: the senator from new mexico, mr. lujan, proposes an amendment numbered 699. mr. lujan

congressman kai leigh, still republicans, including gop congress member kevin kiley say newsom's approachas not been helpful. here's what kyleigh told inside california politics close nicky lorenzo during this one-on-one interview over the weekend. for those of us who are actually with authority ride and i'm trying to convince others to agree to an aid package. it would be nice if the governor stopped short of trying promote himself or defend his record, but instead had a more forward looking and humble approach saying, okay, we have a lot to learn here. we've made a lot 1f mistakes and we need to change policies going forward. >> and keep in mind, this all comes just days after newsom signed 2 special session bills aimed at taking on president trump. no word yet on how trump plans to respond. reporting at the state capitol. a tonn wallace kron. 4 news weather time as we get a live look outside at the embarcadero here in san francisco. birds flying and those ominous clouds off in the distance. >> yeah, a couple storms headed our way. chief meteorologist lawrence karnow is with break down

for those that don't know leigh ann went to alabama. >> and i lived and worked in philly. >> spencer. >> yeah i guess i'll go with the chiefs. all right. boring spencer on that proposal. >> all right. >> yeah that's true. if they lose, there won't be a proposal. >> right. >> that's true. yeah. yeah. no. all right. the timing is not ideal with soaring prices, but scientists say they have cracked the code for boiling the perfect egg. you better have some patience, because apparently this takes 32 minutes. precisely. the recipe involves transferring eggs in a steamer basket every two minutes between two bowls of water. one boiling and the other lukewarm. and then you cool the eggs under running water and then peel them. scientists say this method optimizes egg textures and nutrients. yeah, well, first of all, you got to get your hands on some eggs, which is like a toilet paper commodity at this point. from back in the pandemic. but 32. >> it's excellent. but i will say that i ain't got time for that. you know, i mean, how much? 32. 32 minutes. i spent almost 11 minutes. and h

congressman kai leigh, still republicans, including gop congress member kevin kiley say newsom's approach to emergency fire assistance has not been helpful. here's what kyleigh told inside california politics close nicky lorenzo during this one-on-one interview over the weekend. for those of us who are actually with authority ride and i'm trying to convince others to agree to an aid package. it would be nice if the governor stopped short of trying promote himself or defend his record, but instead had a more forward looking and humble approach saying, okay, we have a lot to learn here. we've made a lot of mistakes and we need to change policies going forward. >> and keep in mind, this all comes just days after newsom signed 2 special session bills aimed at taking on president trump. no word yet on how trump plans to respond. reporting at the state capitol. a tonn wallace kron 4 >> hey, let's talk about our weather forecast now. here's what it looks like in walnut creek. at the moment. we're getting ready for a pretty significant storm coming our way this week. there's concerns about floodi

shout out to my good friend leigh diffey and the other broadcasters there.y at all, though, about that fan that is struggling to find the race? kind of like football where like, where's the race this weekend? oh, it's on amazon prime. i don't have that. how much is too much? >> yeah, i think for us it was an important this is the first year of a seven year deal with those four media partners, as well as the cw, which has the full season of xfinity. i'm excited about it because you think about fox and nbc and they split the season last year. so we're adding amazon prime and turner sports. i think it's important to do that because of the distribution. so we wanted a peer streamer. we thought amazon was the right peer streamer to go with. and then turner sports has a mix with tnt and max. we think that's a good thing as well. then obviously having broadcast television in both the fox portion of the season and the nbc portion of the season, plus plus cable as well, i think it's a nice mix for our fans. and i do think because we have so many media partners now, i

sorry, frank of the atlantic and leigh ann caldwell of puck, thank you so much for being here. it's good to see you all. um, i just want to kind of start big picture with where we are. and just to kind of reiterate that none of this is surprising, given what we heard time and time again from donald trump. and yet, it's so critical to try to keep following it and reporting on it. and give the context around what it is that they're actually trying to do. frank. >> right. so this is an act of deletion as elon musk just said, it is a purge. and what they're destroying are not just jobs and not just departments. they're destroying an idea. they're destroying an ethos which has infused american government for more than 100 years, which is this idea that we have these group of people who execute policies. they work in the service of the nation. they respond to whoever the president of the united states is and they follow their commands. but when they execute those policies, they're supposed to do it in a neutral way that doesn't favor the president's friends or penalize the president'

. >> analyst leigh ann caldwell says even if mcconnell does not run again for his senate seat, the mcconnell trump feud will loom large in kentucky in that senate race next year. she points out that donald trump jr., a key figure in shaping his father's support for congressional candidates, has put the word out that anyone running for office in kentucky who wants his support needs to stand in firm opposition to mitch mcconnell. brian todd, cnn, washington. >> more now on the resignations at the justice department. joining us is jeffrey toobin. he has a new book out about the pardon power. uh, jeffrey, thanks so much for joining this morning. thank you. >> hi, jim. >> question for you. i'm going to read from sassoon's letter an eight page resignation letter. adam's attorneys repeatedly urged what amounted to a quid pro quo, indicating that adams would be in a position to assist with the department's priorities. only if the indictment were dismissed. i remain baffled by the rushed and superficial process by which this decision was reached, based on our understanding of the facts. is she right?

so the answer to your important is it's part leigh. the nature of the world in which we have lived since 1945 and partly policymaking that has been the whole successful in avoiding catastrophe. this time you. would you excuse me gentlemen to the back memorable welcome to the great state of texas. thank you for your scholarship ambassador satterwhite. thank you for your contributions to, the diplomacy for this country and thank you for everything you're doing, for this wonderful institution, the great man, churchill's a pessimist, sees difficulty in every opportunity of an optimist, sees opportunity in every difficulty from. the vantage point of a historian from the vantage point of a diplomat. where do you see the world today? where are we going today? well, i'll defer to you today. we have both and difficulties. fortunately, balance, although in some ways unforeseen intimately we do not opportunity. and difficulties of the same as the people i describe in the titans the 20th century confronted. i would would simply add the work of dip

leigh ann caldwell joins us, chief washington correspondent for puck news. and former u.s. attorney joyce vance, who spent 25 years as a federal prosecutor. she is now a law professor at the university of alabama. mr. baker, we turn to you first. we're going to get to we're going to get to ukraine in a moment. but i want to start with this report about the postal service. president trump tried to get involved in his first term. now here we are. it would have huge consequences, not just for those who say, well, the postal service has to tighten up their game. i got to send a package on a sunday. it's more expensive than ups. explain to us how it could impact elections, because that could be a top reason why the president. >> cares so much. >> yeah, it's a good question. look, there's plenty of issues involving the postal service that many people think need to be addressed. but nobody or at least a lot of people don't think that it's what donald trump is really concerned about. what he is concerned about are a couple of things. one, amazon uses the postal service to deliver p

and so in this book, you are on on flinching leigh laying it there from your own mistakes. you say word. i made a mistake numerous times, painful. you talk about rwanda and, your regrets there. you also talk about what your went through, which i have to think. it is almost harder than going through it yourself. it was a nightmare. a nightmare. and and you spell it out here ways that made me just feel like i was taking gut punch after gut punch to see how unfair it all was. and you are interesting to me when you said in your campaign, when i was a young man in i was in oxford, you ran for president. we were all bunch rhodes scholars when you came to visit us in the presidency. and the first time i met rob bryson, you were the man from hope and we were so exciting. but then i would move into newark, new jersey, where i live now, a community below the poverty line, a black community, majority black city and. my definition of hope was, was changed a little bit. but reading this book, it makes me think that you are have the same definition of ms. ms. virginia jones, a tenant pre

. >> long day, and he's here with us tonight, white house correspondent for reuters, leigh ann caldwell, chief washington correspondent for puck news, and dave weigel, political reporter for semafor. all right, jeff, you were at the oval office with elon musk and president trump today. what was your. >> main takeaway? >> well, first. >> of all, it was just interesting to. >> watch president trump. >> allow somebody else to sit or to stand in this case and take questions from. the press. and it. >> certainly underscored how much. >> leeway the president has. >> given to musk, how much he trusts. >> him and. >> how much they are. >> both. >> on the same page. >> with regard. >> to this effort that musk is leading, which he says. >> is. >> is the. >> goal of which is. >> to. >> get rid of. >> government waste and to reduce spending. so just the dynamics of that. were quite interesting. and also. >> the. >> fact that mr. >> musk said that he believed his effort. >> was transparent. i asked him, you know, i said. your critics and your. detractors say. that you're leading a essentially a host

operating budget as you can see is projected to decrease from fiscal 25 to 26 and then increase modest leigh in fiscal 27. the overall decline in our budget is is really driven by two primary factors. one is a decline in our hotel tax revenue in fiscal 26 relative to the fiscal 25 budget. another is a reduction in grant revenue which is simply a matter of the mellon grant revenue having been fully recognized in fiscal 25. the grant period extends to fiscal 26 but the revenue has all been recognized already a slight change from last year and prior year's budget presentations is that we have as you can see on the third line broken out the symphony funds that come to us pursuant to the charter and pass through us to the symphony. >> we thought it was perhaps a bit more transparent to really reflect how much of the general fund support for our department is retained by the department for our purposes versus passing through. previously those were condensed into one general fund line. >> our overall budget request operating plus capital will fluctuate just basically given the nature of some capita

but we have to say a special, leigh, with donald trump about to be inaugurated again, not necessarily flawless. for instance, there was increased ably short sighted not to incorporate greenland into the union right at the beginning. right. this has caused so many, so many problems for us in our country. and to their credit and in their defense, they did repeatedly try to invade canada, but they but they failed. and to years later what happens you get justin trudeau which is a sign my friends at wars have consequences. i should also note that if a former democratic nominee were paying attention to the proceedings here today, she would be shocked to what extent this conference is burdened by what has been so so as as the uva grad, it's has fallen on me to discuss a little bit more. thomas jefferson and of course. no, no conference on declaration. every conference declaration needs some some grappling with the legacy of thomas jefferson on his tombstone, famously, he selected three achievements to have on their author, the declaration of independence, author of the virginia statue of of

if you look at, you know, polling data, if you talk to people in your own community, it is unlike, leighthat you see the kind of virulent, deeply oppressive resistance to any kind of mention of, you know, people of color or history that are challenging to the dominant united states narrative that the rapid change and threats that we're seeing happen at a national level in our schools have really come from a relative small number of people. this is not like a mass movement that, you know, issued a very clear mandate either at a state level or a federal level. this is a moment where a relatively small number of people has been very effective in organizing and agitating to bring their minoritarian vision of what schools can be into the public sphere. and they are going to use whatever tools they can by hook or break by hook or by crook to universalize their vision. and the reason that's perversely instructive is because it means that they are willing to take some risks and put their neck out right. in order to say we're going to be uncompromising on the vision of schools that we want to see

a popular british win would be mariannejean—baptiste, and her tour de force in mike leigh's compassionateedy drama hard truths. she isn't even in the oscars race. look at you. fix your face. you're dealing with the public handling people's food. stop! the pope is dead. the baftas often reward british talent, which could also benefit ralph fiennes in conclave. the supervision of this . election is a duty i never thought i'd have to perform. a z we had “u�* sleet snow . 52 air in scotlandrsleetand snow over hills. some 645 we mf' bit after . oi" a bit 2�* that: bit wales the - start to rise st! upzo 9 e th” " " " 7 bea 5: long we 5: long now 5;— long we 1ow �*aii’ffr �*t'é' "' "t ' " z; ; low in z; low in z; is>w g rain a, - z�*windmrain a, - z�*wind onain way oi �*in you bb’ 7 ~ 7 , �*in yous; bathe — —— f , 77 films raised 77 films

. £151; billion sent leigh sounds a lot of and in leigh sounds a lot of money and in a is back in octobered t t 7 reportedthe t t 7 reported thejantjary responsibility reported the january would actually be £20.5 figure'weuld actually be £20.5 so already you can see that billion. so already you can see that the government's finances are £5 billion worse off effectively £5 billion worse off than expected and if you thah espeeteei and then ifyeel lee'e government borrowing for the year at government borrowing for the year to date, the taxi had to date which began in april, that is £118 billion. that is about £13 billion billiene that is abeut ale billien ”" ’ ' " ’ " ” than was billiene that is abeut ale lelien ”" ’ ' " ’ " ” than was expected more borrowing than was expected backin more borrowing than was expected back in and all of back in october. and all of this matters the chancellor matters because the chancellor has very little room for manoeuvre, little flexibility she relatively little flexibility if she is to stay inside her fiscal rules. briefly what they are is that by the end o

christopher hope asks father of the house, sir edward leigh, about the chances of a pact between the tories and reform uk. >> oh i think by i mean on 70% i. >> knives in schools, i in 5 teachers admit to seeking a knife in their seeing a knife in their classroom, as many say that they're not trained to deal with the problem. >> and roses are red, violets are blue. we're gb news the channel here for you. happy valentine's day to you all. i didn't i didn't write that. >> no, i didn't write. >> no, i didn't write. >> i'll tell you who did write it. a naughty producer called james fanning. >> well, james. >> well, james. >> james, you've been outed. now you've been outed. it is valentine's day. happy valentines to. >> you all, valentine. >> you all, valentine. >> happy valentine's nana. thank you. glad to be spending it with you. >> roses are red, violets are blue. onions stink and so do you. >> oh, thank you very much. thank you. >> do that at school all the time. >> yeah. it's. people are saying valentine's day. some of you don't like it because you're alone. but then i suggested maybe

christopher hope asks father of the house sir edward leigh, about the chances of a party partnership. oh, i think very high. >> i mean. 70%. >> are trump's tariffs coming for britain? well, the uk could be at risk of a £24 billion hit as the president targets vat. >> vowing to keep fighting in her daughter's memory. our reporter sophie reaper sits down with the mother of samantha halliwell, who overdosed on prescription medication after she felt she wasn't being listened to as she reported being raped. >> happy valentine's day! is it important to you or have we lost the love? we'll be debating that later. >> and a chilean kayaker? yeah. is has just been swallowed by a whale. i don't know why i'm laughing. i'm laughing because he lived to tell the tale. we'll have the full clip in just a moment. >> those kayakers get stuck in your teeth. i tell you, if you're a whale, they really do. do they have teeth? i think they do. and in sport, arne slot may get a touchline ban for getting sent off on wednesday, but he might not. we'll see. keely hodgkinson pulled out of the keely classic. and wh

reform uk, without mentioning bofis reform uk, without mentioning boris johnson, tory grandee sir edward leighnks the deal is on. >> and what are the odds on reform and the tories merging to be one party at the next election? oh. >> i think very high. i mean. >> i think very high. i mean. >> odds on. >> odds on. >> 70%, i should think. >> 70%, i should think. >> oh well, let's be honest, bofis >> oh well, let's be honest, boris johnson had tons of character. he still does. and he knew how to win elections. but the full effects of his disastrous leadership are now beginning to be felt all across britain, not least his obsession with net zero and his open door immigration policy that's changing the very fabric of our country. tory voters thought they were getting a libertarian conservative who had cut taxes and control our borders. boris had the power to do everything donald trump is doing right now in america. only six years earlier, he really could have taken back control, all of it. he could have been the best prime minister we ever had. instead, the reality is that he bottled it, and he chose

our reporter leigh milner has more. foundation's centre of young families. visiting a children's hospice in south wales a few days ago, the of 77 ofwales 77 ofwales is 7 7 ofwales is 77 her princess of wales is continuing her phased to public gradual phased return to public life. but as we see her do more royal duties, it is clear she would assume her focus on young families and early childhood. before her and earlyechildheed. before her many engagements cancer treatment, many engagements �* the cancer treatment. many engagements �*the princess working cancer treatment, many engagements �*the princess working with or the princess working with parents, carers and children under the age of five. —— saw 7 the royal on princess. the royal foundation on early childhood has now published a detailed framework supported by experts in child on experts in child development on social and improving social and emotional in and sharing how skills in families and sharing how that can benefit society. in that can benefit wider society.