the according to the nspcc. heard about children being slapped, hit and shaken as punishment. it's urging the government to close the legal defence of reasonable chastisement in england. it said contacts where physical punishment was mentioned had increased from 447in the 12 months to march last year to almost 1500 in the year to march. this year. now, an audit has found a number of security failings at a jail after a prisoner allegedly escaped, according to a new report. hmp wandsworth independent monitoring board said the audit identified 81 points of failure and resulted in long overdue upgrades being made to cctv cameras, which hadn't worked for over a year. daniel khalife is accused of fleeing custody in september last year while being held on remand over spy charges. he allegedly strapped himself underneath a food delivery lorry and was arrested a few days later. the former soldier denies all charges against him and is due to stand trial in october. ukraine has attacked moscow with at least 11 drones in wh

have also said that this information has been a big driver of this violence we have seen, and the nspccn direct response to what they have seen online. but in terms of police resource and, we understand the npc see have enforced a mutual aid agreement between police forces, whereby for example, south yorkshire police, if it was struggling with one particular pocket of disorder can call on resources from a neighbouring force, perhaps greater manchester police. that hasn't happened, which does suggest that police forces in the country feel confident that they can at this stage deal with the level of disorder that we have seen. but as we have mentioned, police forces and the national police chiefs' council have made it very clear that even if there have only been a handful of arrests at the protests themselves, they are working with intelligence and they have said that if you have been involved in the violence in these protests in recent days there will be a knock on your door in the coming days. will be a knock on your door in the coming deve— will be a knock on your door in the coming da

that's according to the nspcc. had heard about children being slapped, hit and shaken as punishment. it's urging the government to close the legal defence of reasonable chastisement in england. it said contacts where physical punishment was mentioned had increased from 447 in the 12 months to march last year , to months to march last year, to almost 1500 in the year to march this year . a almost 1500 in the year to march this year. a drug found to slow down alzheimer's has been given the green light for use in britain . experts say the drug britain. experts say the drug lecanemab , which is the first of lecanemab, which is the first of its kind, has been shown to slow down the disease by almost 30%. the ruling means it can now be prescribed to private patients before a decision is made on whether to offer it to the nhs . whether to offer it to the nhs. in other news, an audit has found a number of security failings at a jail after a prisoner allegedly escaped as, according to a new report . hmp according to a new r

and i would say when the money comes back, give it straight to the nspcc because they protect childrenple like huw edwards. okay. >> michael cole, former bbc correspondent, thank you so much for your time. we're going to have much more on this story at the top of the next hour. yes, indeed. >> but in other news, migrant numbers, they're reportedly falling very sharply after the last conservative government curbed family visas. >> the number of applications to enter the uk from skilled healthcare workers and students has dropped by more than a third, compared to last year, so presumably this could help prime minister sir keir starmer meet his promise to reduce sky high levels of net migration that he made in the election campaign. >> so could he actually cash in a bit on the changes that the conservatives already made? we're joined now by immigration lawyer ivan samson, ivan, during the campaign, nearly all parties spoke about how immigration is absolutely far too high. rishi sunak did implement a number of changes and we're now seeing the effects now. so keir starmer will be able to co