two metropolitan police officers have pleaded guilty to misconduct in a public office — after they sharedhe bodies of murdered sisters bibaa henry and nicole smallman on whatsapp. uk mps are calling for the introduction of smart motorways to be paused until the government can prove they�* re safe. the system uses the hard shoulder to increase capacity, but critics say that's contributed to road deaths hello and welcome if you're watching in the uk or around the world. around 100 world leaders at the un climate summit in glasgow have agreed on a plan to end, and reverse, deforestation by 2030. stopping the mass felling of trees is seen as crucial for preventing dangerous climate change, as forests absorb c02. my colleague annita mcveigh is at the conference in glasgow. thank you, ben. welcome back to glasgow. the president of the usa, joe biden, is speaking. let’s joe biden, is speaking. let's listen. and _ joe biden, is speaking. let's listen. and taking _ joe biden, is speaking. let's listen. and taking a - joe biden, is speaking. let's listen. and taking a whole i listen. and taking a w

two metropolitan police officers have pleaded guilty to taking and sharing photographs of the bodies assigned to guarding the crime scene, distributed the images of bibaa henry and nicole smallman injune last year. helena wilkinson has this report from the old bailey. this is one of the last photos of bibaa henry, on the left, and nicole smallman. hours after it was taken, they were murdered. last week, mina smallman saw her daughters�* killer sentenced for his crimes. today, she was back again at the same court, having to endure yet more unimaginable pain. it may sound really ridiculous that this case has brought us to even more anxiety today. it�*s the most nervous i�*ve felt doing any interview, and i think because it was the final straw. these two officers were meant to be guarding the area where her daughters�* bodies were found. pc denizjaffer, on the left, and pcjamie lewis. but despite their orders, the two officers then breached the crime—scene cordon and took photographs of the bodies, which they then shared on whatsapp. one of the images was then edited by lewis, who super

two metropolitan police officers have pleaded guilty to taking and sharing photographs of the bodies deninaffer and pcjamie lewis, who'd been assigned to guarding the crime scene, distributed the images of bibaa henry and nicole smallman injune last year. helena wilkinson has this report from the old bailey. this is one of the last photos of bibaa henry on the left and nicole smallman. hours after it was taken, they were murdered. last week, mina smallman saw her daughters�* killer sentenced for his crimes. today, she was back again at the same court having to endure yet more unimaginable pain. it may sound really ridiculous that this case has brought us to even more anxiety today. it is the most nervous i have felt doing any interview and i think because it was the final straw. these two officers were meant to be guarding the area where her daughters�* bodies were found. pc deninaffer, on the left, and pcjamie lewis. but despite their orders, the two officers then breached the crime scene cordon and took photographs of the bodies which they then shared on whatsapp. one of the images

in other news — two metropolitan police officers are convicted of taking and sharing photos of bibaaenry and nicole smallman after the sisters were found murdered in north london. the officers are told to expect prison terms. the former presidents of world and european football are charged with fraud — over the unlawful transfer of more than two million dollars. mps are calling for the introduction of smart motorways to be paused — until the government can prove they�* re safe. bus stops and brawls on the campaign trail says america votes on who should run their schools. good evening and welcome to bbc news. on day two of the global climate summit in glasgow world leaders have reached two landmark agreements today affecting the future of the planet. more than 100 countries — led by the us and the eu — have launched a far—reaching initiative — to cut emissions of methane — a gas that's a major cause of global warming. the pledge is to cut emissions by 30 percent by the end of the decade — and if that's achieved — it could play a big part in limiting the rise in global warming to 1.5 d

enforcement and in our military, our capitol police, some of whom are here with us today, our metropolitan police, the atf, men and women in law enforcement who defended the most sacred space in our republic, our capitol building. our institutions held because there were 140 law enforcement officers who fought for hours and held the tunnel on the west front of the capitol, preventing a violent mob of even more, thousands more, from entering our building. because of those brave men and women, congress was a safe and we carried out our constitutional duty to county electoral votes. that is why our institutions held. because men and women of courage and honor recognized one of the most fundamental principles in a republic, and that is the principle that no citizen in a republic is a bystander. no one is. every one of us is called to defend this great experiment, government fo, by, and for the people. in all the history of mankind, there has never been a place like america. our nation is far from perfect, but we know that it is our founding document, our founding principles, the constitution, our bil

>> tonight a 15-year-old is facing charges in friday's shooting scare at the great mall in metropolitan. police say this was after false reports of a shooting in a store drew dozens of first responders to the scene. >>> tonight the san francisco police are mourning the loss of officer jack nyce. he was a 17-year veteran even the department who died over the weekend from covid. there is no word whether or not he was vaccinated. the police union thanked him for his service, adds, quote, jack leaves a vote road is that will be difficult to fill, rest in peace officer nyce. >>> tonight the santa clara county sheriff's office is asking for help identifying this man. he's accused of following a blind woman flaw target store back in may and then sexually assaulting her as she walked to work. investigators say the victim had rejected his advances when he approached her earlier, coming out of a cafe. >> if you want my opinion, it's a very coward move. in broad daylight, a legally blind victim, walking up to and her take advantage of her is a very coward move. >> that witness there honking his horn, and

harper's weekly's illustration shared similar physical trades as did the frequently watched metropolitan police. but occasionally, there were notable differences in appearance that drew attention to variations among the rioters that were rarely reported in the daily press. for example, the grisly harper's weekly engraving of a thursday scene at 22nd street and first avenue showed ragged women and children around the body of a dead sergeant. the physiology of these figures aligned with the deavenuety of their acts, their behavior and look merging into the ensemble that denoted rioting women in general as bad as unsexed and as amazons. the link between these women's appearance and immorality was surely not lost on the weekly's largely republican readership. but their rags and the alien features also designated them as the most deaths do you want and usually least -- deaths do you want and usually least physical of the city's poor. destitute. the second installment of riot institutions in frank leslie's provided readers with more distinctions among the rioters. in the august 1st issue, two picture

pc helen tierney was — metropolitan police? pc helen tierney was the _ metropolitan police?ked today or deniz jaffer, who left in august, offered any explanation for what they did and did not appear at the hearing today which was described as disappointing, and this afternoon the omission ? the assistant commissioner decided they'd committed gross misconduct and called the behaviour hurtful, dishonest, unprofessional with the utmost seriousness and i can quote here, saying, iam utmost seriousness and i can quote here, saying, i am sorry that our officers behaved in such a and disrespect away and their actions are shameful. the met police commissioner cressida dick has already apologised to the mother of bibaa henry and nicole smallman and there will be a separate criminal sentencing at the old bailey in relation to the misconduct on the sixth of december and they have been warned that they could face lengthy custodial sentences.— custodial sentences. thank you for that. sir keir starmer has accused the prime minister of breaking promises about the social care system, accusin

two metropolitan police officers have pleaded guilty to taking and sharing photographs of the bodies death in a park in north london. pcs deninaffer and jamie lewis distributed the images of bibaa henry and nicole smallman after being assigned to guard the crime scene, injune last year. danyal hussein, who's 19, was last week sentenced to at least 35 years in prison for murdering the women. helena wilkinson reports. bibaa henry and nicole smallman had been celebrating with friends, hours before they were murdered. it was in this park where their bodies were discovered. they'd been ferociously attacked. today, their mother came to court, to hear two met police officers admit taking photos of her daughters' bodies, and sharing them. this is them, pc deninaffer, and pcjamie lewis. they were meant to be protecting the crime scene, but instead, they breached a cordon to take photos of the bodies, which they then shared on whatsapp. lewis edited one of the pictures, superimposing his own face on, with the victims in the background. in court, the officers sat side by side in the dock. "guil

i have now asked the metropolitan police to investigate the activities of the conservative party and of places in the house of lords. and watch how the prime minister's colleagues blamed for the mess over 0wen paterson squirm. a former tory chief whip called for an apology. politics, mr speaker, is a team game. and if the team captain gets it wrong then i think he should come and apologise to the public and to this house. that's the right thing to do in terms of demonstrating leadership. and it's given new tory mps a taste for rebelling, even if they are full of regret. breaking the whip is not a straightforward thing to do. it churns you up beforehand and it leaves you a little shell—shocked afterwards. perhaps next time it will be easier. laughter. borisjohnson might have got back to london too late for the start of the debate, but he can't pretend the conversation about money and politics isn't taking place. even after all of that we are not any clearer tonight if mps are going to agree the rules have to be tightened up, and even if they can get to that kind of consensus, how woul

the metropolitan police have named a 16 year old boy who's has become the 28th teenager to die from stabt in southall in the west of the city on wednesday evening hundreds of environmental protesters in serbia have blocked roads in the capital, belgrade, and several other towns. they're angry about government plans to offer the mining giant, rio tinto, the rights to extract lithium in the town of loznitza. lithium is a crucial component of electric car batteries. the protesters say its extraction would pollute land and water supplies. adele's latest album, "30", has shot to number one in the uk and united states, overtaking abba to become the fastest—selling album of the year. # go easy on me, baby... the lead single from it — easy on me — has already been number one for six consecutive weeks. now the success of "30" in its first few days ensures that all four of the british singer's albums have reached number one — a record for a female artist. so, she's back, but is she still as popular? here's sean mandell, an entertainment reporter in la. she is incredibly popular but there is some c

the metropolitan police say they've arrested 30 people during a demonstration which blocked lambeth bridger nine activists from the climate change group, insulate britain, who were recently jailed for breaching an injunction banning their road blockades. transport for london was banned several order in order to prevent people stopping traffic and those in breach of the injunctions could be found in contempt of court and face a maximum penalty of two years in prison or an unlimited fine. that's news just coming prison or an unlimited fine. that's newsjust coming in now. videos have emerged purporting to show missing chinese tennis star peng shuai out for dinner with her coach in beijing. peng shuai disappeared after making sexual assault allegations against a former chinese vice—premier, two weeks ago. the videos have been released by chinese state media which claims they were filmed today. it's the latest attempt by china to prove the tennis star is safe and well. so how did we get to this point? on november 2nd, peng shuai accused a former vice premier of coercing her into sex on the soci

two metropolitan police officers have pleaded guilty to taking and sharing photographs of the bodiesd stabbed to death in a park in london. pcs deninaffer and jamie lewis distributed the images of bibaa henry and nicole smallman after being assigned to guard the crime scene injune last year. danyal hussein, who's 19, was sentenced to at least 35 years injail last week for the murder of the women. helena wilkinson reports. bibaa henry and nicole smallman had been celebrating with friends hours before they were murdered. it was in this park where their bodies were discovered. they'd been ferociously attacked. today their mother came to court to hear two met police officers admit taking photos of her daughters' bodies, and sharing them. this is them, pc deninaffer 47, and pcjamie lewis. they were meant to be protecting the crime scene but instead they breached a cordon to take photos of the bodies, which they then shared on whatsapp. lewis edited one of the pictures, superimposing his own face on, with the victims in the background. in court, the officers sat side by side in the dock. "

i have now asked the metropolitan police to investigate the activities of the conservative party and of their places in house of lords. borisjohnson might have got back to london too late for the start of the debate, but he can't pretend the conversation about money and politics isn't taking place. fiona, mps have been talking about this with passion and vigour for the last couple of hours here in westminster after what has felt at times a bit of a frenzy in the last few days, but we aren't really none the wiser at this stage if the rules that police mps' behaviour are going to be tidied up, and if they are, what of changes might there actually be. one senior conservative has even suggested today bringing in outside formerjudges. what we can be sure of is that this is a conversation that number ten would rather not be having. laura at westminster, thank you. the new head of yorkshire county cricket club has apologised to former captain azeem rafiq after his experiences of racism at the club. lord kamlesh patel said the club's investigation into mr rafiq's allegations had been badly h

the fact is that there were failures on all sides from idling theory, dc, from our metropolitan police department from our mayor, from the national guard, the pentagon, and even on capitol hill. they were literally fairies, failures at all levels. and we saw with the numbers congressional here, he said, we've had the far purpose prior to the select committee that they, we pat, now i g reports coming out. just really given us information on how to prevent these type of things from happening. again, in a contrary to what robert said, these were literally bi partisan hearings that we had well before that you'd, our dad, nancy. pelosi jones are select committee. so we do have a lot of information about what occur the failures in what we can do to actually make sure these type of things don't happen again. so we don't have to speak about these things as if it didn't happen at all. these things actually did happen, and there are answers that we need and specifically, who gave the stand down orders on capitol hill and that it's not something that donald trump could do, or anyone around donald

i have now asked the metropolitan police to investigate the activities of the conservative party and lords. and watch how the prime minister's colleagues blamed for the mess over owen paterson squirm. a former tory chief whip called for an apology. politics, mr speaker, is a team game. and if the team captain gets it wrong then i think he should come and apologise to the public and to this house. that's the right thing to do in terms of demonstrating leadership. and it's given new tory mps a taste for rebelling, even if they are full of regret. breaking the whip is not a straightforward thing to do. it churns you up beforehand and it leaves you a little shell—shocked afterwards. perhaps next time it will be easier. laughter. borisjohnson might have got back to london too late for the start of the debate, but he can't pretend the conversation about money and politics isn't taking place. well, if you want to get in touch with me on anything you have seen on newsday so far, the route that she described in her report, i am on twitter. i am looking forward to hearing from you. you're watc

the bbc has been told that metropolitan police officers facing misconduct allegations were allowed to force did not have enough staff. but the met says changes in restrictions are "carefully considered". it comes as the met�*s boss dame cressida dick promised to restore trust with women — in the wake of the murder of sarah everard. our special correspondent lucy manning has this exclusive report. the met and its commissioner under pressure like never before, reeling from one of the worst incidents in its history and facing an inquiry. but tonight, new allegations about how the force investigates its own. there are a lot of officers who are a clear risk not only to victims but to the organisation. jaysen veeren, for ten years a met officer, including time inside its internal investigations unit, the dps, policing the police. but he claims, with cuts to officers, he felt pressured to help reduce the restrictions faced by those under investigation by a senior officer known as the "appropriate authority". you recorded some of your fellow officers talking about the way cases were managed.

his colleagues in the metropolitan police remember him as a unique, larger than life man, who loved rugbyiel sandford. on a crisp london morning, walking along the silent streets lined by police officers, sergeant matt ratana's partner, sue bushby, accompanied by the commissioner, cressida dick, and the home secretary, priti patel. on their way into the memorial service in the guards�* chapel, they met police dogs from the ratana litter, named after the custody sergeant killed on duty last year. a new zealander and a keen rugby player, sergeant ratana and shot dead inside croydon custody centre in south london. a man has been charged with murder. # may the lord bless you and keep you...#. inside the chapel, hundreds of officers were there to remember a larger than life colleague and a good friend. # to shine upon you and be gracious unto you #. matt was a leader, a coach, a mentor, an inspiration. human, compassionate, decent. kind, fun, generous. a brilliant team—mate and a brilliant partner. sergeant rata na's partner then read a poignant poem. i thank you for the love that you have sho

witnesses described metropolitan police and welsh forces going from room to room with batons drawn. the officers' conduct reportedly shocked scottish police who arrived on the scene soon after the raid. activists say they've since reopened the space. after headlines, we'll go to glasgow for the latest on the cop26 climate summit. covid-19 cases continue to surge to record highs in many parts of europe. germany is averaging more than 28,000 daily infections -- its worst case rate of the pandemic. austria has ordered unvaccinated people to keep out of cafes, barber shops, and other public spaces as cases expand exponentially. russians returned to workplaces around the country monday after a mandatory nine-day break ordered by president putin. it's not clear whether the move will flatten russia's covid-19 curve. today russia reported another record daily toll of more than 1200 deaths in just 24 hours. in the united states, coronavirus cases have leveled off, with an average of more than 72,000 daily infections. however, the number of hospitalized patients is continuing a slow decline. m

the metropolitan police have described the scenes as "unacceptable".urtney bembridge has this report. music playing. marilia mendonca was one of brazil's most popular singers. for the past two years, her songs had the highest number of listeners of any brazilian artist on the streaming service, spotify. she started her career as a teenager, and quickly found national fame, becoming known as the �*queen of suffering', because she sang about heartbreak, but her songs also focused on female empowerment and it won her legions of fans. she was on her way to perform at a concert in the south—east of brazil, and posted this video on social media, showing her on board the private plane, but less than 15 kilometres from the destination, the plane crashed in the mountains. her uncle, her producer and two crew members were also killed. an investigation is under way but it is believed the plane may have hit a nearby electricity tower on its descent. translation: we cannot yet speak to the cause - of the crash but it is a fact that there is wreckage of an antenna w

capitol police officers, or this was capitol police officers when they -- before he assaulted the metropolitan police officer. apparently this was after he came out and assisted officers with water. later on you saw the violent event where he strikes the officer, chases the officer down, yells at him and strikes him in the head. this was the most serious consequence we have seen to date. i think it will be interesting because the public has sort of been frustrated by some of the shorter sentences we have seen in a lot of the cases, but now we have a case that involves actual violence. that's going to give you an indication of where the cases are going to go. remember, just like you said earlier, there are over 250 people still out there that the fbi is still looking for who assaulted law enforcement that day and a total of 350 people who committed violence. so this is going to go on for a very long time and it is going to give you a sense of what the consequences are going to be for these people if they're caught and charged for their crime. >> paul butler, something has been happening in some of the

we are working closely with the metropolitan police service and local specialist investigators to tryyou knew them, did you? i didn't personally know them, but i used to speak to them i when we used to walk past. the met police has said, at this early stage they do not believe the cause of the fire to be suspicious, but inquiries are ongoing. condolences have been coming in, including from the mayor of london, sadiq khan, who said he is heartbroken and his heart goes out to their loved ones and the community at this awful time. family members are receiving specialist support as the investigation continues into this terrible incident that has cut four lives short so suddenly. tolu adeoye, bbc london. a 13—year—old boy is in a critical condition after being shot as he was walking down a street in birmingham last night. the teenager is said to have �*life—changing injuries�* as a result of the attack in the hockley circus area. police say the bomb used in the explosion outside liverpool women�*s hospital on sunday could have caused �*significant injury or death�* if it had gone off as th

metropolitan police officer.the capitol that day and he posted this video to his social media. so fairlamb said that he was remorseful for his actions. and joining us now is harley breite, scott fairlamb's attorney. harley, thank you for being with us this morning to talk about your client here. what is he remorseful for? >> well, thank you for having me. he's remorseful for the decisions he made that day, which are not a reflection of the life he had led up to that point. >> has he denounced qanon? >> he was never part of that. he was never part of any organized group or anything like that. he went there that day, alone, initially unarmed. he wasn't part of any group or anything else like that. >> well, he was par taking in conspiracy theories. >> to par take in a conspiracy is to take a step, he acted alone -- >> i'm not saying a -- i'm not saying he was taking part in a conspiracy, in large organized thing. i'm saying he was dabbling at the very least in conspiracy theories ahead of his actions at the capitol.

two young men have been arrested in west london, that's the tweets there from the metropolitan policec urging people to report any suspicious activity to the place. based on inquiries by detective so far not believed to be any immediate threat proposed to the public and we are all aware that the uk national threat level has been raised from substantial to severe. after the events in merseyside and we need to work together to defeat terrorism. just importantly they are the arrests the mets are saying are not linked to that explosion in the taxi. the national health service is facing the most difficult winter in its history, according to nhs providers, which represents trusts in england. it says hospitals are already "beyond full stretch", dealing with pressures such as growing waiting lists, increased demand for emergency care, and staff shortages. our health editor hugh pym has this report. so we've got no beds on trauma, no medical beds, no surgical beds. the morning huddle in the emergency department. how many patients are in the department currently waiting for beds? every week see

two metropolitan police officers have pleaded guilty at the old bailey to misconduct in a public offices. now it's time for a look at the weather with carol kirkwood. today we are looking at the day of sunshine and showers. not all of us will catch one but if you do it has the potential to be notjust heavy but also have hail and thunder and lightning and it is going to feel pretty chilly. scherer across northern scotland have been prolific this morning and will continue on and off across the day but we also have showers in western and southern areas and they will be frequent across the channel islands. in between a fair bit of sunshine and not as windy as it was yesterday although it will be busy across north—west scotland and eventually the north coast of northern ireland. more cloud across the northern half of scotland with showers in the southern half. for northern ireland and northern england sunshine and showers although a lot of the showers although a lot of the showers will be in the west, if few of them might get over towards the east but the east saying that they dry with tempe

the bbc has been told that metropolitan police officers facing misconduct allegations were allowed toh everard. our special correspondent lucy manning has this exclusive report. the met and its commissioner under pressure like never before, reeling from one of the worst incidents in its history and facing an inquiry. but tonight, new allegations about how the force investigates its own. there are a lot of officers who are a clear risk not only to victims but to the organisation. jaysen veeren, for ten years a met officer, including time inside its internal investigations unit, the dps, policing the police. but he claims, with cuts to officers, he felt pressured to help reduce the restrictions faced by those under investigation by a senior officer known as the "appropriate authority". you recorded some of your fellow officers talking about the way cases were managed. what did that recording say? it clearly shows the appropriate authority telling me there�*s too many officers on restriction and we did not have enough officers on the street of london. we�*re not going to sack everybody t

in other news — two metropolitan police officers are convicted of taking and sharing photos of bibaa

sergeant martin christianson of the metropolitan police ending that report there.l abloh was the first black man to become the creative director of luxury brand louis vuitton, but the path to success wasn't always easy. it took me that sort of period to question myself and be like am i going to believe in the myth that i can't be a designer at the highest level, that i am supposed to make printed t—shirts that are called streetwear. i hope that through my narrative, people see that in themselves, that anything is achievable and there's different genres arejust made to bejumped over. when he got his moment, abloh redefined the idea of the modern fashion designer, adding dj, artist and architect to his creative arsenal. announcing the sad news of his passing on instagram, a statement to his six million followers read... atjust age 41, abloh was seen as a trailblazer. he had been working with industry leaders and artists like canyon west and in 2013 he founded his own streetwear label. his clothes were worn by the likes of naomi campbell and kim kardashian. but he oft

i have now asked the metropolitan police to investigate the activities of the conservative party andtheir places in house of lords. borisjohnson might have got back to london too late for the start of the debate, but he can't pretend the conversation about money and politics isn't taking place. some breaking news about the cave rescue _ some breaking news about the cave rescue which has been under way in south _ rescue which has been under way in south wales for over two days now. this is _ south wales for over two days now. this is a _ south wales for over two days now. this is a man — south wales for over two days now. this is a man who fell inside the cave _ this is a man who fell inside the cave system which is in the brecon beacons _ cave system which is in the brecon beacons. he fell in around one oflock— beacons. he fell in around one o'clock on_ beacons. he fell in around one o'clock on saturday afternoon. pretty — o'clock on saturday afternoon. pretty much since then rescuers have been trying _ pretty much since then rescuers have been trying to get him out. it's been _ been

a memorial service will be held in westminster later to remember the life of metropolitan police officerger than life man who loved rugby and motorbikes, and could talk to anyone. our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford has been to meet some of them. matt ratana. officer, rugby player, friend. being remembered today by some of the colleagues who knew him best. it's not how matt ratana died that made him a hero, it's how matt ratana lived. he was at ease with himself. he had a natural kind of confidence that just sort of showed, you trusted him straight away. we miss you, we honour you, we won't forget you. today, there will be a much bigger memorial in central london, as his force gathers to celebrate his life. there is still those people that when you open the door and walk in a custody suite or the office, you think, today is going to be a good one. and matt was top of the list of those people, the person i always thought, this is great, going to spend a shift with matt. some of those remembering matt ratana today were friends outside work as well. including some who he persuade

this is in the village of oxford, which is just north of the detroit metropolitan area where the police were reported to be told that an active shooter was on the school premises. as we understand it at the moment or up to 6 people, our thought were being injured in that incident. and the sheriff's office in oxford township says there are no reports of any fatalities. all the students and staff have been evacuated. and the school in oxford is now on lockdown. but at the moment there are emergency service units there. swat teams are at the same store, a heavy police presence earlier on. and as i say, that emergency helicopter, their medical helicopter landing within the past few minutes, also. so the associated pressing $4.00 to $6.00 victims were shot, but there are no confirm fatal shooting victims at this time. the police also say they have a suspected gunman in custody, who was arrested with a hand gun, but there been no further details on the suspected shooter at that school in michigan that unfolded within the past 90 minutes or so. we'll keep watch on what's happening with that vi

the metropolitan police has apologised to the families of four young men murdered by the serial killernference a short while ago that the measure would begin on monday, and last a maximum of 20 days. he also announced austria would make it a legal requirement to get vaccinated from february next year. he said it hurt enormously to have to re—impose restrictions, but that it was necessary because too many people had chosen not to get vaccinated. for a long time, and perhaps for too long, either, along with others, thought it would be possible to convince people they should be voluntarily vaccinated. we tried to convince them that they should do this to protect themselves and their loved ones, theirfriends, their colleagues, but we have to face reality. there are too many political forces in this country which fight hard against vaccination. that is completely irresponsible. it is an attack on our health system, and because of this misinformation, too many of us have not let ourselves be vaccinated. the result has been overflowing intensive care wards and enormous human suffering. that i

metropolitan cities. get this defunding the police matter off of your mind.he citizens to remain safe in their various communities. >> gillian: so kimberly strassel from the "wall street journal" is blaming a lot of what we're seeing, the spike in crime including attack in wisconsin, on democrats straight up. i want to read you what she writes. she says -- >> gillian: what do you think about that, ted? is it fair to blame one party? >> i think that both parties need to take a look at their positions as it pertains to law and order in this country. what we found out there in waukesha wisconsin shouldn't have happened. gillian, i want to mention a name. jackson sparks. say his name. jackson sparks. he was the sixed victim in wisconsin there when he was ran over by a man who intentionally wanted to kill, who was out on a $1,000 bond or bail at the time. it is reprehensible, lawmakers in both parties need to look in the mirror and look at themselves and say why aren't they doing more to actually help citizens to remain safe. the first tenant in our society is the

a custody centre in croydon last year. shot dead in a custody centre his colleagues in the metropolitan policeon a crisp london morning, walking along silent streets lined by police officers, sergeant matt ratana's partner, sue bushby, accompanied by the commissioner, cressida dick, and the home secretary, priti patel. on their way into the memorial service in the guards�* chapel, they met police dogs from the ratana litter, named after the custody sergeant killed on duty last year. a new zealander and a keen rugby player, sergeant ratana was shot dead inside croydon custody centre in south london. a man has been charged with murder. # may the lord bless. you and keep you...#. inside the chapel, hundreds of officers were there to remember a larger than life colleague and a good friend. # to shine upon you and be gracious unto you #. - matt was a leader, a coach, a mentor, an inspiration. human, compassionate, decent. kind, fun, generous. a brilliant team—mate and a brilliant partner. sergeant ratana's partner then read a poignant poem. i thank you for the love that you have shown, but now it i