. >> my mother called and said michelle is dead. how is that possible? >> a young mother found brutally murdered. her little girl left to wonder in her mother's blood. police had a suspect and they say that he had a motive. >> we had an intimate relationship. >> ended up having sex. >> could they prove he was the killer? >> it was a circumstantial case, except for that witness, the girl who left those footprints. >> they will never know what cassidy saw and what she did not see. >> maybe she could not tell detectives who the killer was, but maybe she did not have to. >> the fact that cassidy was spared, would that mean anything to a jury? >> person who killed the mother cared about cassidy. >> hello, and welcome to dateline. michelle young was married to her college sweetheart, four months pregnant with their second child when the unthinkable happened. the young mother was beaten to death in her own bedroom. investigation would quickly bowl a troubled marriage. but her husband was away on business. and unraveling this complicated case would take years. he

leave wasn't metal where someone use this next business that also just a cbs, what it's, it's michelle mother, she's a situation a, a junior, at that a scale of adult poignant is a little kettles. incentives issue peacefully. regime, a teacher your teaching or was early early eat a when you are used to in your uniform one out of below list of them in you. cuz when you click on that stuff, we're waiting for that the flight you do is get to know what amino dawson is doing a check or do you wanna book it, but she has to she also so yeah. are much noise my air very either way. i know the bullshit, but still it from amazon. wish all for their stuff. it was mentioned average after like, bullshit people, jackie young, casual though. yeah, mobile bullshit. children with bush let's to let the advisers does region the more or more what's puzzling it more than we can get. the boy lived with emotional boy, what it is is you get that almost beside the emotion that should do what we did. not just there's gonna be additional jason, obey publish. ah ha, he should get it or what else do it if is your age of s

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busy with seniors, slave wasn't that old music business that also just a cbs what it's, it's michelle mother. she's been a part that has delayed and that's a situation. and i will not on the list, there is a junior that will bars, does k, i thought it should have some window. poignant is a little kettles. incentives issue peacefully, regime stuck on the kitchen. your to see know was early, early eat a when you are yes. senior year and i for one out of below most of it. i mean you could when you caught alan into the political the flight you do, it's good to know what a man no doors. mr. or do you wanna book it matches to show our yeah. or not my air, but either way in order to watch about still it some of those little for their stuff. new was mentioned average after like bullshit. okay. on the casual though. yeah. mobile bullshit. children with let's to lithia because it does region the more more what's puzzling it more than we did the bullet load with the ship. emotional boy, what it is is you get that almost beside the emotion that should do what we did. notice there is coming at usual quit

been busy with, seniors to leave, wasn't metal music business that also just a cbs where it's michelle mother. she's been there, but there is a situation a not on the bus. this is a junior at that. so how does katy? i thought i should have an appointment. it's a little kettles. incentives issue peacefully resumed stuff in the future. your to to know was early, early eat a when you are yes to enjoy your life. 11 i love below most of it. i mean you can, when you're quite allan into the political that the flight you do is get to know what i'm in. no doors, mr. or do you wanna book it much as to show our yeah, i mentioned i was mayor, but either way i know the butcher but still it's melissa deals wish all for they're supposed to be a was medical outreach after like, bullshit. okay. on the casual though, yeah, mobile bullshit children with let's to let the advisers does asian they moved. oh, what's puzzling it more than we did get the bullet load with the ship emotional ball. what it does is you get that almost beside the emotion that should do what we did was just harris, call me at digital quite

that'll show a cbs where it's michelle mother. she's been a part that has delayed a situation a not on the list. there's a junior that will bars, does k, i thought i should have some adult poignant is a little kettles. incentives issue peacefully, really stuck in the future. you're wanting to know was early, early eat a when you your yes, senior year and i for one that are below list of it. i mean, you can, when you quite alan into the political that the floor to do is get to know what i mean on the doors. mr. or do you wanna book it matches to show us our yeah, i mentioned i was mayor, but either way i know the butcher but still it to melissa those little fragile. so they're supposed to be a was mention average after like bullshit. okay. on the casual though, yeah, mobile bullshit. children with bush let's to let the advisers does asian, the more what's puzzling it more than we did get the bullet load with the ship. emotional boy, what it does is you get that almost beside the emotion that should do what did not just their school

what said his mother's michelle said they didn't care, said wanted to go by draco. they just wanted their child home. but the judge decided to charge them with the abuse for miss gendering. and sage was sent to a boys juvenile detention facility and sort of back into the arms of a caring and loving parents. they told me she was the only girl and repeatedly assaulted. she was given st. drugs by the other kids. the lawyers never gave said any letters written by her mother and told her her mother didn't want her anymore. the lawyer even asked age to lie and say her parents were hitting her. instead, she ran again, said ran from the children's home and disappeared for a month. they told me she might already be gone forever. but i couldn't give up. and i finally found a tip on her social media that led the marshals to her in texas. she had been drug raped, be in and exploited. this time i was able to be with her for the traumatic rape exam. the judge ordered for sage to go to a mental facility where they affirmed her as a boy. now the therapist tried to convince her to c

community no one chooses to join and i know you have a close connection with folks like the mother of eric garne michelleney, the mother of antwon rose, those who have lost a son or brother to police violence. have you been in touch with them over the last few days? what is that community like for you? >> i have a community of individuals who simply understand and can relate to what i'm feeling. i connected with the minor of -- mother of breonna taylor and eric garner and also dr. bernice king over the past few days. we were trying to figure out will it ever stop. the common thread is that we can't give up. dr. bernice king said we have to make sure that our feelings are fueled or is the fuel to keep acting, keep rally crying and that is what we all decided we would do. no one should feel this pain, no one should have to be a part of this community, this brotherhood , but i'm confident to know that someone understands what we are going through. amna: tiffany crutcher is the founder and executive director of the terence crutcher foundation. thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you so much for having

michelle, initially about the manager working on them in mental my mothers, i'm more michel, mom on the top school and we just called when i'm up. can we were looking at college options, different programs and there was some programs that i'm more familiar with. yeah. and when i mentioned to our program for settlement work or who should work, she seems to be interested in that. and so that's where we are trying to go. yeah, because i have contact in the 2nd chapter is minova from last year here. so we should be in college, but i need to show that you know, what a kid you've done so many amazing things in education that you can do whatever you want. yeah. you know you've, you've, you'll have to work hard on the english. that's the biggest thing, but once you have the english, you know, you have your smart and you work hard and you have a lot of guess and you can do whatever you want. one of the reasons they'd like to find a place in the neighborhood is that the boys have just been enrolled in schools here. a keyless sometimes walk through eldest son, abil fossil to the local high school

michelle is a single mother struggling to get by on a meager income in one of the world's most expensive cities. she can barely afford the basics for her and to stick it since the start of the coven 19 pandemic does been a big rise, and people seek relief for charity workers. it's been particularly demanding. 28 percent of social workers quit that job the last year. many of them left the city altogether with them and cuts and political uncertainty many rely on the help find it difficult to get the support they ah, the business empire of indian tonic, erin gossum, donnie loses a 100 $1000000000.00 and value of the allegations of fraud ah, hello there, i'm gonna spell the attain. this is al jazeera live from durham, we'll say coming up. the united states signs a deal with the philippines. that completes its arc of military bases around china . mm israel and carries out as strikes and the besieged gaza strip and the latest fair off and violence a message for the youth of africa. i process the speaking that tens of thousands of stadium and democratic republic of congo. love ah well, a $10000

the engine it on out to sierra once in my social workers, hey michelle nie a visit with michelle is a single mother struggling to get by on a meager income in one of the world's most expensive cities. she can barely afford the basics for her and up to stick daughter since the start of the coven 19 pandemic. there's been a big rise, and people see relief for charity work because it's been particularly demanding. 28 percent of social workers quit that job last year. many of them left the city altogether with political uncertainty, many relying that help find it difficult to get the support they need. a business empire. indian tiny korean got from a donnie loses a $100000000000.00 in value after allegations.

near michel himself, 15 ancestors and mother marianna grün are buried.ist and the first woman president of the french academy of sciences, moreover, the first of russian origin, and here, next to his mother pierre cardin, he sewed for her just a suitberg who took this position in france, the whole family left petrograd. this is my great-grandfather. julius he was, manager in st. petersburg publishing house marx published many russian writers there, and also published the famous literary magazine niva . on the map of the necropolis, michel and his team described more than 11,000 burials, but restore and describe all the biographies in such detail, as in the case of his large famous family. bye. it is unlikely that one of the difficulties that we encountered will be the spelling of russian names of french transcription. i often remember the anecdote about the tenor philippe zherouski, when his ancestor came to france, he did not know a word of french and when asked how his name is, he answered. i am russian, so the surname stuck to him. i'm russian or i'm

my mother eventually did not go out of the house. she just stayed at home. >> michelle's her killer, also had a profound effect on the city where she had lived. >> people were really upset and traumatized by it. >> trish is the court reporter for the cedar rapids paper the gazette. >> back in 1979, cedar rapids was smaller than it is even now. it was a close knit community. >> cedar rapids in those days was very may very like. and honestly, what happened to michelle kind of stripped away, not just our innocence that the innocence of the whole town. >> it settled over the city. the thought that michelle's killer might never be caught. the seventies became the eighties, and then the nineties. the dawn of dna testing finally gave police new hope. in 1997, they sent scrapings from that gearshift of michelle 's car off to a state lab. >> the lab was able to sort out all of those dna points and left a partial meal the any profile. >> at the time, it was an enough to match to a suspect. but in 2005, doug larsson took over the case. he wondered if anything else from the car might

michelle is a single mother struggling to get by on a meagre income in one of the world's most expensive cities. she can barely afford the basics for her and up to stick daughter since the start of the coven 19 pandemic. there's been a big rise and people seeking relief for charity work as it's been particularly demanding. 28 percent of social workers quit that job in the last year. many of them left the city altogether with them. it cuts and political uncertainty many rely, and that help find it difficult to get the support they need a tough time. the man tough question is, what exactly are you asking for you? what the troops on the ground, the rigorous debate we challenge conventional wisdom racism is so deeply entrenched in the country that it's identify. i was american. so when you challenge racism, it looks as if you're challenging america and demand the truth. there is no serious discussion about this because it goes to the very root of who we are up front with me, mark lamond hill, what al jazeera, ah, china says it regrets what it calls out. civilian air balloons, straying into a

. >> my mother called and said michelle is dead. how is that possible? >> a young mother found

but we alshed from michelle smith, the caregiver for alex murdaugh's mother libby.er. she said he came to his mother's home around 9:00 and 9:30 p.m. she said in court that he only stayed for 15 to 20 minutes, but shared the very strong conversation she had with alex murdaugh, she said she had with him the day after the murders. listen to what she told the jury. >> what was he telling you about, he was at the house the night of the murders. >> that he was there 30, 40 minutes. >> was he there 30, 40 minutes that night. >> not to my dodge. >> why are you crying, miss smith? >> because it's a good family and i loved working there and i'm sorry all this happened. >> reporter: she was very emotional on the stand, buzz she was basically saying or insinuating that alex murdaugh sent her some kind of message that she should be saying he was there 30, 40 minutes that night and the defense was certainly not happy about that. she said that conversation made her nervous, so nervous she called her brother about it. she talked about this blue tarp, which she called a blue tarp.

michelle shellee smith worked as a caregiver for alex's mother and said he came to his mom's home sometimethat would have been shortly after the state says making xwi and paul murdaugh's phones ceased all activity meaning they were likely dead. alex's mother had always miami er alzheimer's, and she was sleeping and it was in ush for him to come on slate. and she said he told her the next day that he was there much longer than that. >> just to be clear, how long did he say he was here? >> 30 to 40 minutes. >> his phrase was i was here, or you know -- >> i was here 30 to 40 minutes. >> was they 30 or 40 minutes that night? >> not to my recall. >> reporter: she cried as she shared how the conversation with alex made her so nervous, she called her brother to tell him about it. she seemed to suggest alex was sending her a message to say he was there longer the night of the murders. she also described for the jury how alex seemed fidgety. the defense pushed back. >> is this normal behavior kind of fidgety? >> yes. >> reporter: smith told the jury days after the murders alex returned to his mothe

michelle shirley smith work as a caregiver for alex mother and says alec came to his mom's home sometime june 7th 2021. that would've been shortly after the state says maggie and paul murdoch's phones ceased all activity. meaning they were likely dead. alex mother had alzheimer's, smith said his mother was sleeping that night and that it was unusual for alec to come visit her so late. smith recalled alec state about 15 to 20 minutes. despite that, she says she told her the next day unsolicited that he was there much longer than that. >> just to be clear, what was the statement that he said about how long he was here? >> 30 to 40 minutes. >> his face was, i was here -- >> i was here, 30 to 40 minutes. >> was either 30 to 40 minutes that night? >> not to my knowledge. >> smith tried on the stand as he shared how that conversation with alex made her so nervous, she called her brother to tell him about it. she seemed to suggest that alec was sending her a message to say, he was there longer the night of the murders. she also describes for the jury how alec seemed fidgety. the defense pushed

michelle "shelly" smith worked as a caregiver for alex's mother and says alex came to his mom home shortly phones ceased all activity, meaning they were likely dead. alex's mother had alzheimer's. smith said his mom was sleeping that night, and it was unusual for alex to come visit her so late. smith recalled am alex stayed about 15 to 20 minutes. despite that, he told her the next day unsolicited that he was there much longer than that. >> just to be clear, what was the statement he said about how long he was here? >> 30 to 40 minutes. >> but his phrase was "i was here"? >> "i was here 30 to 40 minutes". >> was he there 30 to 40 minutes that night? >> not to my knowledge. >> reporter: smith cried on the stand as she shared how that conversation with alex made her so nervous, she called her brother to tell him about it. she seemed to suggest alex was sending her message to say he was there longer the night of the murders. she also described for the jury how alex seemed fidgety. the defense pushed back. >> is his normal behavior kind of fidgety? >> yes. >> reporter: smith told the jury days

mother watches the performance in this. yeah. shouldn't miss an i already knew it a bit and it's a little strange and modern, but why not? oh, it was good. it was fun. michelle museum, fred mcclin's, trademark for decades, has been her shaved head for me, his di, glad annoyed for me. the shaved head is neutral on men. i can put anything on it, male or female or whatever. but for others, it isn't normal at all levels. she, they have to create a narrative around. it's so interesting to see how people react to you know, why is that women ball type? is she even a woman? what's wrong with her? oh, but for me it's neutral. i can put any role on it, but it's great if you followed the whole pool teuf branches at the jewish cemetery in berlin's vice cincy district. some years ago she developed a deep interest in her family routes. she has jewish ancestors, and a great aunt is buried here. ah ah, if her let me think it's all i'm drawn to manual expressions of jewish culture. what is mag? sometimes when i hear this beautiful music on my heart brake light, i want to cry and it isn't, was he kula was added that it somehow pulls my roots toward out i'm from india. they st

michelle. thank no, no huh. and her daughter moved out to a group home for mothers and their children. lenovo took part in court, ordered d, radicalization classes 3 times a week. she had to report to the local police. it a come i'll be right back. i'm just going to place 3 years earlier, lenovo had very different problems in the fall of 2018, she and her husband in ne hard martin were on the run, surrounded by bombings and air raids. the islamic state was crumbling, and militarily, the regime was on its last legs. uh huh. it's been 2. hello papa. it's me, leo. and we're here in the last village. they've surrounded us and all on one street. these lennox stayed only controls a single street, and that's all i'll crowded in here. i know there's no room and we're hungry and kinda the children are freezing via we hastily skiing. there's no future for us here. we don't even have a single dollar turn and so we have nothing, nothing to eat off there. so we've decided to surrender. she moves out. so gave him from, from off to the cindy being my phone went be p feed and i knew it meant that radio syria was back on the air

mother and brother died. and i have scrip kept it from you for two whole years, and he waited 42 minutes. >> dr. michelle correct. dr. dupree is joining me here in south carolina, medical examine. you have i have seen a lot of homicide scenes and investigated a lot of cases. and i don't believe and you could look into our own hearts, that people that you love the most, that have passed away is there one person on this panel that cannot remember the last moment you were with your father, our f fiance whoever has passed away that moment that you will remember forever? i never seen a defendant do this. >> right. and it is amazing to me that it seems to roll very smoothly off his tongue. simple minor details of things that are relatively unpounimportant. but things of the construction of the case he can't remember, he does not have a recollection it amazing to me how this man thinks or maybe he does not. >> -- nancy: weigh in, i believe that while the defense had it going fairly well. up until the defendant took the stand, now it seems to all turn on whether the jury will believe alex murdaugh is telling the

the caregiver michelle shelly smith testified monday the defendant suggested to her that she tell people that he had visited his ailing motherhan he actually did the night his son paul and wife maggie were fatally shot. prior to the murders tinsley had filed a lawsuit against alex murdaugh on behalf of the family of 19-year-old mallory beach who died in a boat accident allegedly caused by paul while intoxicated and underage. he compelled murdaugh to turn over his financial records after the defendant claimed he was broke. the court present viewed tinsley's testimony. buster raised eyebrows he bit the nail of his middle finger for an extended period of time. the murdaugh family was instructed to move back from their front row seat in the courtroom after improperly touching, talking and transferring items to the defendant. >> alex seemed to have free rein in this courtroom chewing sunflower seeds and gum and eating at the table, conversing with his family. i think the court personnel finally said enough is enough. >> court source tells fox news that several members of the murdaugh family have been warned but would not go into

>> i think any mother can empathize with that feeling of being ripped away from your children. >> nikki's sister michelleou. >> yeah, but this is the choice and now he's still winning and i'm still not free. i'm still not free. >> when the news hit, so many witnesses come forward and say, oh, i saw her at the mall and her arm was in a sling. i saw her with this bruise on her face. a lot of people saw and a lot of people didn't know what to do. >> but nikki's story of abuse doesn't begin and end with chris. as this case unfolds, it becomes clear that the full story really begins decades earlier. >> nikki has been one of my closest and dearest best friends for 30 years. ♪ let it shine, let it shine ♪ >> she was like a little vision, this dark hair and these gorgeous, long dark eyelashes. > she was exuberant. she was curious. >> and then something happened to her, and she like changed overnight when she was 5 to a really fearful and broken and sad child. >> you had a pretty idyllic childhood, but there was some dark trauma. >> i was sexually abused at 5, along with my best friend. >> me and nikki endured ho

michelle steele and michelle fischbach as well as senator marsha blackburn, between them they have 26 grandchildren and more on the way. there's something about the wisdom of a motherhe wisdom, especially, of a grandmother. >> yesterday i went up to a member who i think had done something inappropriate. at first he said, oh, i didn't do that. and then i could see his face change, and he thought about it and he said, i didn't mean to do that. and i said i know you didn't mean to do it, but you did it. rachel: i love that you did that. i'm so inspired by what you guys are doing. can you give me a specific example of something, whether it's a moment, a piece of legislation impacted with by the fact that you're a grandmother. >> the work i do on foreign affairs and financial services is very important, but the work that i do in the child exploitation the, human trafficking, victim, helping the most vulnerable, that's what gives me joy. >> i've always been a pro-life person. my daughter lost two babies at 21 weeks. and so i have really, really been impacted by that situation. >> the very first bill that i did was to help nursing mothers in airports -- rachel: god bless

because with, you know, that teamwork really comes into, oh, especially for mothers, you don't want to become resentful. i mean. michelle with know ten years of marriage with him hated once had him she hated him once had children because yeah she was scoring points you know who's doing more on the domestic side of don't you? the of things, don't you? the division labour. yeah. division of labour. yeah. john, thank a lovely thank you so much. have a lovely evening. you. you too evening. thank you. you too right? siobhan copland. thank you. sticking with you. now sticking with valentine's has valentine's day, a survey has found half of brits found that nearly half of brits want get married, say that want to get married, say that they afford propose due they can't afford to propose due to cost of living crisis. to the cost of living crisis. the survey by lottie leigh jewellery the full 7% jewellery revealed the full 7% of would be proposes are hesitant to buy an engagement ring of concerns over ring because of concerns over the reporter ellie the cost. our reporter ellie costello met who got costello met a couple who got e

mother impersonating stevie wonder in a video celebrating black history month. she is rocking his signature look here. and she has also taken on the persona of oprah winfrey and michelle a sweet video. frances: that was a good impersonation. stephanie: that was great. a wet weekend ahead, what is the latest? frances: definitely. winds will be 20-30 miles per hour this evening as the rain picks up, even gustier at the beaches. it's going to be raining this evening. the showerse are moving in this afternoon it will continue through tomorrow. stephanie: thank you. and thank you for joining us on abc 7 mornings. abc7 news con minutes. have a great day. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] (steven) every time i come to see caremore, they go above and beyond to take care of me. i feel a lot better now. i'm taking medication for what i should have been taking years ago. (vo) caremore health provides advanced primary care wherever you need it, in the hospital, at home, in our clinics, or virtually. (steven) so when i call them over a medical issue, they take care of it instanta

for michelle browder, the next step in reframing sims' legacy is quite literally, a mural based on that fateful painting, this time with sims on the operating table. it will be installed in a new motherslogy center she's opening in a downtown montgomery building that's brimming with history and irony. >> this is the site of the negro women's hospital. >> the very sited, it turns out, where j. marion sims experimented on his enslaved patients. when they weren't on the table, she says, these women became skilled surgical attendants, nursing women through their ordeals. and tell us your grand plan for this space now. >> prenatal care for women, upstairs, a teaching clinic, with the hopes of teaching empathy, dignity and respect. >> browder says she's faced occasional pushback in this deep red state, where sims is revered for work that was indeed groundbreaking. >> i have had some doctors say that 'm actually trying to stain this man's reputation who's actually done something good, he was a man of his time. in any case, whether or not he was a man of his time, then his time was barbaric, and, therefore, he was barbaric. so let's start there, and then seek out ways to help and repair what

michel bras. it's the same thing here, we just do it for barbecue. got a hit? >> i don't know, let's see. yeah. >> you did. it bit right below the hook. >> yeah, that's an intelligent motherother... oh, he's up my leg. he's seeking bait. where do you think you're going buddy? it's like one of those vampiric, anal seeking, the fish in the amazon that swim up your -- - - hole. nice try, buddy. ♪ >> who doesn't wanna end with this? the old fishing hole, quality bourbon, no need for shoes. >> i think the crab is just having a minnow buffet. >> in such circumstances whether you actually catch any fish is completely beside the point. >> come on man, not bad for a yankee. >> looking good man, that was better than my last cast. >> making noise with the alligator boys 20 miles east of gauttier. ♪ [ laughter ] >> dean fertita: oh, my god. ♪ >> man: yeah! >> anthony: oh

michelle browder, the next step in reframing the legacy is quite literal. a mural based on that fateful painting, this time with sim's on the operating table. it will be installed in a new mothersgy center she is opening in a downtown montgomery building that is brimming with history and irony. >> this is the site of the niekro women's hospital. fred: very site it turns out where jay marion sims experimented on his enslaved patients. when they were not on the table, she says come in these women became skilled surgical attendance, nursing women through their ordeals. tell us your grand plan for the space now. >> prenatal care, rolling it up stairs, a teaching clinic the hopes of teaching with dignity and respect. fred: she says she has faced pushback in this deep red state, where he is revered for work that was indeed a frat -- indeed groundbreaking. >> i have had doctors say i am actually trying to stain this man's reputation, who has done something good. he was a man of his time. in any case, whether or not he was a man of his time, then his time was barbaric, and therefore, he was barbaric. let's start there. and then seek out ways to help and repair what was broken. fred: an

michelle for the next couple of evenings. now, of course, we've just had a very tragic news that the body discovered in the river wa yesterday is in fact that mother nicola fully fact that of mother nicola fully three in a bit weeks after she disappeared it's sad news. disappeared. it's very sad news. we course , be bringing disappeared. it's very sad news. we the course , be bringing disappeared. it's very sad news. we the veryourse , be bringing disappeared. it's very sad news. we the very latest be bringing disappeared. it's very sad news. we the very latest on bringing disappeared. it's very sad news. we the very latest on that.|ing disappeared. it's very sad news. we the very latest on that. but you the very latest on that. but of course, as every evening on dewbs& co we want to get stuck in to the big political questions of the week of the day. i want to ask you whether you think it's time now for an annual cap on the number of refugees allowed into britain. i think it's pretty clear that the status quo cannot go on as it is . i'm asking this because robert jenrick , the immigration jenrick, the immigration minister, admitted what we ministe

alarmed me about this, michel, is that the police officer said he reassured , i think when he he reassured, i think when he was in front of the mosque with the counsellor and the motherd the congregants that this had been recorded as a hate incident . and one of the hate incident. and one of the things the free speech union has been campaigning against is what are called non crime hate incidents , which is when the incidents, which is when the police investigate something that's happened , that's been that's happened, that's been reported as a potential hate crime, conclude that no crime has actually been committed , but has actually been committed, but record it nonetheless as a hate incident. and they record it against your name in such a way that it can come up in an enhanced criminal record check, which prevent you from which can prevent you from getting job as teacher or a getting a job as a teacher or a carer. is this going to hang around this child's neck now for god long? he's god knows how long? but he's committed hate incident when committed a hate incident when all did was have a copy of all he did was have a copy of the koran, knocked out of his hand. i m

they are heavy mother, go, and we will discuss after the news. see i speak from france here in the vicinity of marseilles we unexpectedly met our compatriots and michelleetrikov, their young daughter maria we decided to take a short interview, right in front of the entrance to michel's besstroy where they work as a family. say it turns out that the dish in yours you supply straight from your farm is not necessary. excuse me, uh, foie gras, and of course we buy pasture. but green vegetables and all cheeses. this is our production, even for one of the cheeses michel received bronzes. yes, one of ours. syrok we work together. ah, got it. so, mademoiselle, marim, can also be called a farmer. now it is not customary for afghans to address mademoiselle, and i should not be called a farm, but a farmer. in general, you know, she is a great clever girl with us. she's the best student in college and such a beauty. she visitors just adores mary you can tell she's a face our small family companies, tell me, do you have a big family or is that all here, well , except for the sheep that were disturbed , adores more than us at 400, 42, but without sheep. you know, i

michelle for the next couple of evenings. now, of course, we've just had a very tragic news that the body discovered in the river wa yesterday is in fact that mothers. disappeared. it's very sad news. we course , be bringing disappeared. it's very sad news. we the course , be bringing disappeared. it's very sad news. we the veryourse , be bringing disappeared. it's very sad news. we the very latest be bringing disappeared. it's very sad news. we the very latest on bringing disappeared. it's very sad news. we the very latest on that.|ing disappeared. it's very sad news. we the very latest on that. but you the very latest on that. but of course, as every evening on dewbs& co we want to get stuck in to the big political questions of the week of the day. i want to