matt mcgrath, bbc news.our towards the windrush generation has found the home office showed "ignorance and thoughtlessness" on the issue of race, leading to a "profound institutional failure". the scandal, which emerged two years ago, affected people of caribbean origin, who were wrongly detained, threatened with deportation, or even deported. adina campbell reports. ijust feel like i'm not even living. ifeel like i've died, i'm looking down at myself. it's dragged on too long. it's caused a lot of stress. 0ur lives have been turned upside down. but, anthony, you were detained, wrongfully detained? yeah, twice. i decided to go to jamaica just to get out of that place. just three of the many devastating personal stories caused by the windrush scandal. every time i talk about it, it hurts me so deeply. i'm hurting so badly. today, a delayed independent report, two years since the scale of the scandal was exposed, has finally been released. in the 275—page review, the report writer, wendy williams, an inspector

matt mcgrath, bbc news.ing weeks, so people are coming up with ever more inventive ideas for coping. one music and rhyme group for toddlers has started streaming free videos to help parents of young children. our reporterjo black has more. # heads, shoulders, knees and toes, knees and toes # heads, shoulders, knees and toes # how do you run a toddlers‘ play session when you can't even be in the same room as them? # heads, shoulders, knees and toes, knees and toes # heads, shoulders, knees and toes...# ragdolly annas is a school business which usually operates in church halls and child ren‘s centres. tap, tap, tap. point up! but, for now, this is how they are coping — offering families online sessions free of charge. we have had to call it a day on our day—to—day sessions that we are running. obviously we can't take any risks. little people, we've got lots of little people, lots of pregnant mums come to session with their toddlers. we've got grandparents who are in the risk age, the over 70s who come along to