noel phillips, bbc news. the time is 1:18. our top story this lunchtime.ey fail to report signs of violent crime amongst young people. the home secretary and prime minister propose making it a "public health duty" to report concerns over children at risk. and coming up — how man's best friend can help both victims and witnessess of crimes. coming up on bbc news — wales and scarlets full—back leigh halfpenny admits he feared for his career after suffering a head injury. he says his three months on the sidelines was a "frustrating" time. two prescription drugs used by millions to treat pain, anxiety and epilepsy are being reclassified as class c controlled substances. the move comes over concerns linking pregabalin and gabapentin to almost 600 deaths in england between 2013 and 2017. in most cases they are safe when used as prescribed — but doctors and pharmacists say they have been increasingly handed out too readily and been used recreationally. louise fewster reports. she was such a lovely girlgrowing up. she was so helpful to me. she was the oldest of ou

but the department of health have missed their own deadline and pushed it back. 0ur reporter noel phillipspeople living in atus. she's my only child. she is everything to me. she is my life. it is just unbelievable. i am living a nightmare. at age 19 ayla haines was admitted to an assessment and treatment unit, or atu, after struggling with anorexia and other mental health illnesses. her life consists of spending her days from 7:30am in the morning until 9:30pm at night in one room. she hasn't been out of that ward for the past year apart from once, and apart from hospital visits. we haven't been able to see her for the past year. we were only an allowed three ten—minute phone calls a week. ayla has spent the last seven years in psychiatric hospitals. she is currently at a medium secure unit 200 miles away from her home on the outskirts of cardiff. her mum says her prolonged stay has had a detrimental effect on her health. she's got a huge bald patch on her head now where her hair will never grow just from all the head—banging that she's done. and that's irreversible. one of the doctors sa

noel phillips, bbc news.recedents. when she last made this point, she pointed out that when the prime minister promised if a deal was not passed she would find time, make arrangements for the house to have indicative votes. had the government done that, this procedural point she is raising would never have arisen. and having got where we are, the situation the country is in, will she reconsider getting up and indicating that the government still intends to resist anything the house passes that it doesn't actually approve of? the whole thing could have been sorted out. the government has promised to put its own arrangement in place for indicative votes had actually been honoured. some internal procedure been discussed there. i short time ago in the house the conservative eurosceptic mp was speaking, he backed theresa may's deal on friday but has now apologised for doing so, saying he made the wrong decision. but has now apologised for doing so, saying he made the wrong decisionlj do saying he made the wrong de