we saw when raneem oudeh called 999 four times on the night she was killed . no one came.t killed. no one came. we cannot let that happen again . so i'll let that happen again. so i'll begin with the first wave. then we want to roll this out right across the country so that domestic abuse victims can know the police will be there for them when they call . them when they call. >> in other news, the foreign secretary last night demanded an immediate ceasefire between israel and the militant group hezbollah after meeting allies in paris, david lammy will chair meetings today on the evacuation of britons from lebanon following israeli airstrikes overnight. israel has carried out more strikes on southern lebanon, saying its warplanes hit more than 100 hezbollah rocket launchers and other terrorist sites. the israel defence forces said the launchers were ready to be fired against israel. it wasn't immediately clear if there were any casualties. lebanon's state run national news agency said. israel carried out at least 52 strikes in the south of the country last night, and that l

noor norris , whose niece raneem oudeh norris, whose niece raneem oudeh and sister were both murderedn 2018. she says those calling the police for help need to be given the opportunity to be saved. the home office says some police forces will start embedding domestic abuse specialists in their 999 control rooms early next year as part of raneem's law, to transform the way police handle cases of violence against women and girls. an inquest found mistakes made by west midlands police had materially contributed to the deaths. home secretary yvette cooper says the government will ensure that things change, and tory party leader hopeful robert jenrick has warned that english identity is under threat. he claims the ties that bind the nation together are beginning to fray due to mass immigration and woke culture. jenrick says immigration has had a clear impact on our culture, customs and cohesion. mrjenrick also suggested it's a contributing factor to this summer's riots, with unrest spreading across the country in the wake of the southport knife attack, which killed three young girls. and t

that didn't happen for raneem oudeh when she lost her life.at's why we're bringing domestic abuse experts into 999 control rooms like this, to make sure that the emergency response is right. we saw when raneem oudeh called 999 four times on the night she was killed. no one came. we cannot let that happen again. so we'll begin with the first wave. then we want to roll this out right across the country so that domestic abuse victims can know the police will be there for them when they call. >> four members of staff at a welsh prison have been arrested on suspicion of assault and misconduct in public office. south wales police arrested the four, who all work at hmp parc in bridgend, following a series of incidents at the prison. the police have not said what the incidents relate to, but 13 inmates are known to have died at the g—4s run jail this year. finally, anthony glees anthony joshua says he's ready to take revenge on daniel dubois when the british rivals clash at wembley tomorrow night. joshua admitted he was hurt by his younger opponent du

this is raneem oudeh's call to 999 just hours before her death.tiple calls for help in the hours before she and her mother were killed by raneem's ex—husband. she was on the phone to police while she was being attacked, but officers failed to get there in time. raneem had previously made 13 separate calls for help to west midlands police in the months before her death. an inquest found multiple mistakes by the force which contributed to their deaths. yvette cooper first proposed raneem's law earlier this year, with plans for domestic abuse specialists helping in 999 control rooms. now she says this will be piloted by some police forces to ensure victims get the appropriate response. we'll begin with the first wave, making sure that there are domestic abuse experts in 999 control rooms. we saw when raneem oudeh called 999 four times on the night she was killed, no one came. we cannot let that happen again. so we'll begin with the first wave. then we want to roll this out right across the country so that domestic abuse victims can know the police wi

that didn't happen for raneem oudeh when she lost her life.hat's why we're bringing domestic abuse experts into 999 control rooms like this, to make sure that the emergency response is right. we saw when raneem oudeh called 999 four times on the night. she was killed. no one came. we cannot let that happen again. so we'll begin with the first wave. then we want to roll this out right across the country so that domestic abuse victims can know the police will be there for them when they call . them when they call. >> and finally , anthony joshua >> and finally, anthony joshua says he's ready to take revenge against daniel dubois for coming off worse in a brutal sparring session eight years ago, when the british rivals clashed at wembley or when they clash at wembley. i should say tomorrow night. joshua admitted he was hurt by dubois when the they duelled in training at team gb headquarters in sheffield in 2016. at the time , dubois was 2016. at the time, dubois was just 18 years old and still an amateur , with the power he amateur, with the powe

this is raneem oudeh's call to 999 just hours before her death.m's ex—husband. she was on the phone to police while she was being attacked, but officers failed to get there in time. raneem had previously made 13 separate calls for help to west midlands police in the months before her death. an inquest found multiple mistakes by the force which contributed to their deaths. labour first proposed raneem's law earlier this year, with plans for domestic abuse specialists helping in 999 control rooms. now ministers say this strategy will be piloted from next year. it will be a number of forces across the country having specialist domestic abuse teams, with both police officers who are specialist in domestic abuse, but also specialists from organisations to ensure that a new approach and a new culture around calls that come in on domestic violence and other violence against women and girls are both prioritised to the level of need that they need, but risk assessed and services can be put in place for those victims straight from the first time they call.

we saw when raneem oudeh called 999 four times on the night. she was killed. no one came.ith the first wave. then we want to roll this out right across the country so that domestic abuse victims can know the police will be there for them when they call. >> now, this comes as some inmates have been released from prison without being electronically tagged amid a shortage of devices , prompting shortage of devices, prompting fears that it could pose a danger to the public. >> well, it's all part of the government's early release programme to combat overcrowding in jails, former. i think we're meant to be going to a slot here. are we? no we're not. okay, well, let's move on, shall we? to another very, very serious story. the former harrods boss, mohamed al fayed, has been dubbed a monster with no moral compass after it was revealed that he allegedly raped five women. >> let's take a listen to an excerpt from the bbc documentary he had come upstairs into my room, >> i was absolutely terrified, got into bed with me and was trying to kiss me and push himself on me and i again, i

when raneem oudeh called the police four times the night, she was killed, no one came. me, this labour government will put domestic abuse specialists in 999 control rooms, overhaul protection orders and go after dangerous perpetrators who put lives at risk. new laws on spiking and onune risk. new laws on spiking and online image abuse. a radical and ambitious labour mission for the whole of government. for the whole of the country to halve violence against women and girls in a decade. because we cannot and we will not let the next generation of women and girls face the same violence as the last. our daughters deserve better than this . better than this. and why do we do all this ? for and why do we do all this? for the same reason that communities came together here in liverpool and across the country , to clear and across the country, to clear up the damage that rioters had done to rebuild the broken mosque wall in southport. to find a new citizens advice centre in sunderland to clean up the streets. because the simple belief that we all share is this our streets do not