sarah campbell, thanks very — games continues.r the past year, new analysis shows caused mainly by climate change. the news comes as figures from the eu climate service, copernicus, also show that last month was the warmest april on record for our oceans. they absorb around a quarter of the carbon dioxide that humans produce and soak up excess heat — so evidence that they're heating up at record levels raises concerns they won't be able to do this as effectively as before. in a separate development, activist greta thunberg was fined today by a judge in sweden over a protest blocking the entrance to the swedish parliament. she said she refused to obey police orders because she wanted to highlight the climate emergency. with more on the the impact climate change is having on the world's oceans, here's our climate editorjustin rowlatt. the menai bridge between north wales and the island of anglesey. scientists have been monitoring the plants and animals on the sea shore here for almost 70 years. it's invaluable and it tells us so muc

iam sarah i am sarah campbell. "serious condition".

i believe our correspondent, sarah campbell, is there. to cut through why prince harry is there. —— take us through. pa, prince harry is there. -- take us throu~h. �* , . ., , through. a brief arrival. he is celebrating — through. a brief arrival. he is celebrating ten _ through. a brief arrival. he is celebrating ten years - through. a brief arrival. he is celebrating ten years of- through. a brief arrival. he is celebrating ten years of the l celebrating ten years of the invictus games, which is the paralympic style invictus games, which is the pa ralympic style event invictus games, which is the paralympic style event that was very much his initiative, the first one was held in london in 2014 and there have been several sense. this is a celebration today of what has been achieved in the last ten years. i'm going to stand up for you here for the when prince harry arrived, we had to duck down. there was a crowd of people that have been gradually gathering over the course of the afternoon. there happy helicopters wearing overhead. people

though it has emerged that he won't be meeting the king during his trip. 0ur royal correspondent sarah campbellso, how much more do we know about what the trip entails, sarah? yeah, hi, jane, what the trip entails, sarah? yeah, hi. jane. the _ what the trip entails, sarah? yeah, hi, jane, the security _ what the trip entails, sarah? yeah, hi, jane, the security sweeps - hi, jane, the security sweeps are going to start very shortly. this service this afternoon really is a celebration of what for many people has been a changing event, being involved in the invictus games. it was of course the brainchild of prince prince harry, who saw the impact of servicemen and women returning from combat and he wanted to do something to help them so he established this kind of paralympic—style games, if you like. they have been going for the last decade and the movement has really grown, so that now more than 20 nations take part. for prince harry, this is a rare trip back to the uk, and the first one, if you look back now at the images from 2014, this was the inaugural, the opening ceremony, you can see the w

hello, i'm sarah campbell. we start with a special report from israel. medical workers in israel have told the bbc that palestinian detainees from gaza are routinely kept shackled to hospital beds, blindfolded, sometimes naked, and forced to wear nappies — a practice one medic said amounted to torture. israel's army said in response that handcuffing of detainees in the sde teiman military hospital was carried out in cases where the security risk requires it, and that nappies were used only for those who have undergone medical procedures. there are some upsetting retails in this report from our middle east correspondent, lucy williamson. sofiane abu saleh survived months of war unscathed. he left military detention in israel permanently disabled. a taxi driver from khan younis, released without charge after weeks of interrogation. his return soured by sadness. translation: my leg got infected and turned blue l and soft as a sponge. after seven days they took me to the military hospital. they operated twice to cl

hello. lam sarah i am sarah campbell. slovakia's prime minister, robert fico, remains in hospital, after hours of surgery to save his life, following an apparent assassination attempt. the deputy prime minister says the pm's condition "stabilised" overnight, but he's still in a "serious condition". mr fico was shot several times as he was leaving a government meeting, in what the interior minister described as a "politically motivated attack". a man in his seventies is in custody. let's go live to the slovak capital, bratislava, and our correspondent, sarah rainsford. sarah, bring us up—to—date with the latest we know about the condition of the prime minister this morning. well, we have heard from the director of the hospital where mr fico is being treated, where he received emergency care overnight and yesterday afternoon and evening. he was in surgery for some five hours. that was emergency surgery after he received three gunshot wounds. we understand that includes wins to his stomach and to his arm. so extremely and ——

here are some other pictures that have been coming into us and our royal correspondent sarah campbellen having quite a nice day on the beach?— day on the beach? when you're ”lannin day on the beach? when you're planning all _ day on the beach? when you're planning all these _ day on the beach? when you're planning all these royal - planning all these royal engagements, you cannot necessarily plan the weather, but it is beautiful weather here. it hasn't been for much of the last couple of months, to so to go to cornwall when it looks that gorgeous is lovely. you had the first visit there of the day. let's go to the second one, this is what are the most famous beachesin this is what are the most famous beaches in cornwall, a gorgeous beaches in cornwall, a gorgeous beachin beaches in cornwall, a gorgeous beach in newquay. i don't think there was much deep conversation going on, but he obviously, as you were saying there, he is now the duke of cornwall, so part of that role is meeting the people and going out and talking and seeing cornwall and that is exactly what he has been doing toda

let's speak to our royal correspondent, sarah campbell. hello, sarah, good to see you.e service itself is due to start in around about an hour and a half. you can see the steps now being cleared st paul's cathedral stop the precinct was full of people but people, guests have now started to arrive. what you cannot see behind the camera is a press pack here, as there always is with anything important, prince harry. and a crowd of people building up behind the security barriers, those who know what is going on or are keen to find out what is going on. the invictus games was of course started by prince harry, it was very much his brainchild as he was returning from a tour of duty in southern afghanistan. he saw the impact of war on service men and servicewomen and wanted to do something positive to help them and something positive to help them and so the invictus games was born. it is sort of a paralympic style event and they have been six games so far, the next one will be in canada next year. so their service here at st paul's is reallyjust a chance to celebrate, reflect,

iam sarah i am sarah campbell.n england are expected to be banned from teaching sex education to children under nine. it's understood new guidelines also include plans to ban children being taught about gender identity. a review�*s currently taking place after concerns that some children were being exposed to "inappropriate content". let's speak to pepe di'iasio who's general secretary of the association

hello, i'm sarah campbell. we start with some breaking news — in the last few minutes, charges against nine egyptian men have been dropped over a deadly migrant shipwreck in international waters off pylos in greece in june 2023. judges said they lacked the jurisdiction for the case because the ship sank in international waters. the trial —— it's feared more than 600 people drowned lastjune when the overcrowded fishing boat called the adriana sank on its way to europe from libya. straight now to our europe correspondent, nick beake in kalamata in greece. dramatic news from the court this morning. yes, absolutely. there were loud cheers when the protesters who were outside the court heard this news, when the verdict of the three judges filtered through to people outside. basically what has happened here is that the judges have looked at this case and they have thrown it out, and that means that these nine egyptian men, who have been in custody for the best part of a year, we anticipate that they will be freed. th

welcome to breakfast with sarah campbell and rogerjohnson. our headlines today: he has done it! asjust stop oil could be banned in a similar way to terrorist organisations under new proposals. 15 hours of free child care for babies as young as nine months: applications from parents in england open today. good morning. burnley are heading back to the championship. and luton town are on the brink of relegation too after an emotional day in the premier league.

hello, i'm sarah campbell. with hiv and hepatitis c. men, women and children were given contaminated blood in 19705, 19805 and 19905. many of them died as a result, and others unknowingly passed infections onto their partners — some of whom died. the inquiry was announced by then prime minister theresa may in 2017 — after years of campaigning by victims and their families. they are now fighting for compensation. it is known as the biggest treatment disaster in nhs history. and so far we know that 3000 people have died in the uk from infected

i'm sarah campbell, you are watching bbc news.morning. inflation has moved closer to the bank of england's 2% target and recent economic indicators have shown the uk had returned to growth. the chancellor said the economy is back on its feet and

hello. lam sarah i am sarah campbell.kia's prime minister, robert fico, remains in hospital after hours of surgery to save his life, following an apparent assassination attempt. the deputy prime minister says the pm's condition "stabilised" overnight, but he's still in a "serious condition". slovakia's cabinet is meeting this morning to discuss the political implications. mr fico was shot several times as he was leaving a government meeting yesterday, in what the interior minister described as a "politically motivated attack". local media are reporting that a man in his 70s has been charged with attempted murder. speaking outside of the hospital where mr fico is receiving treatment, deputy prime minster robert kalinak gave an update on his condition. translation: over the course of the night, the doctors - managed to stabilise the patient�*s condition. and at this moment, further procedures are under way that should aim towards improvement of his condition. the situation is really serious. live to the slovak capital, brat

i�*m sarah campbell in london. our other headlines... of international humanitarian law in gaza. hundreds of people are fleeing continued clashes in ukraine�*s kharkiv region, a day after russia sent troops across the border.

hello, i'm sarah campbell.ly migrant shipwreck in international waters off pylos in greece in june 2023. judges said they lacked the jurisdiction for the case because the ship sank in international waters. the trial —— it's feared more than 600 people drowned lastjune when the overcrowded fishing boat called the adriana sank on its way to europe from libya. straight now to our europe correspondent, nick beake in kalamata in greece.

hello, i'm sarah campbell. we start this hour in georgia.rotesters there say they'll continue with demonstrations, after parliament passed a law on tuesday barring, what the government calls, "foreign influence". protests around parliament continued into the early hours of wednesday. the law would see any organisation that receives more than 20% of its funding from abroad being subject to stronger government scrutiny. the white house has called on georgia's president to veto the law, saying it is similar to measures seen in russia. let's go live to our correspondent rayhan demytrie, who is in tbilisi. just take us through, there were strong scenes yesterday, violent scenes yesterday, what is it like they are today?— scenes yesterday, what is it like the are toda ? , ., ., .,~ they are today? georgians are waking u . they are today? georgians are waking u- to the they are today? georgians are waking up to the first — they are today? georgians are waking up to the first day _ they are today? georgians are waking up to the first day since _ the

hello, i'm sarah campbell.l has called on residents in new parts of eastern rafah in the gaza strip to evacuate and head to what it describes as a "humanitarian zone" on the coast. the move comes as a un official warns that supplies are hitting "the bottom of the barrel" with no aid able to enter via gaza's southern border crossings. this is the scene live at a location which has been labelled an "expanded humanitarian area" by the israel defence forces. in a separate evacuation order on monday, thousands were told to leave rafah, ahead of what israel called a "limited" operation. there's been fighting in parts since. these developments have happened as a long—awaited us government report has criticised israel's use of american—supplied weapons in the gaza war, saying it's reasonable to assess they have been used in breach of international humanitarian law in some instances. ourjerusalem correspondent yolande knell has more detail on what's going on in rafah. ok, so these new evacuation orders are still in the

hello, i'm sarah campbell. we start with breaking news. iran has confirmed the death of president ebrahim raisi, who died along with the foreign minister when their helicopter crashed on sunday. their bodies have now been recovered from the crash site. it's thought another 7 people might have been on the helicopter, which crashed in thick fog and rain. the search took place in a mountainous area in north—western iran near tabriz and was hampered by the bad weather. graham satchell has the story. search teams have been scouring the mountains of north—west iran all night. thick fog and heavy rain have hampered efforts, but in the early hours of this morning, this, a drone sent by turkey identified a source of heat. footage shows an aerial view of a landscape at night and a dark blotch on what appears to be a hillside. when rescuers eventually reach the wreckage on foot, they found the helicopter which had been carrying iran's president and the foreign minister was completely burned with no signs of life. and soon after, confirmation that bot

i'm sarah campbell. israeli military has ordered more residents in the city of rafah in the southern gaza strip to leave neighbourhoods in the east. washington has warned israel not to mount a full offensive in the city, but there were further israeli strikes overnight. this is where people have been told to go, al—mawasi, which has been described as an "expanded humanitarian area" by the israel defence forces. it now says 300,000 gazans have moved towards there since the first evacuation orders on monday. last night, a long—awaited us government report criticised israel's use of american—supplied weapons in the gaza war, saying it's reasonable to assess they have been used in breach of international humanitarian law in some instances. this report from our middle east correspondent. parts of rafah that were crammed full of people just days ago are rapidly emptying out. palestinians being in their thousands as israel signals it is now set to put further from the east, issuing new evacuation orders. there

sarah campbell, thank ou. of an oncoming car, has had her manslaughter conviction overturned. 77—year—old celia ward died in 2020. auriol grey, who's 50, was jailed for three years last year. but the court of appeal has ruled that her conviction was "unsafe. jon donnison reports. cctv shows auriol grey walking alongside a busy road in huntingdon. as celia ward approached by bike, ms grey swore at her and shouted at her to get off the pavement. it caused the 77—year—old retired midwife to fall into the road where she was hit by a car. ms grey, who is partially blind and has cerebral palsy, was charged with unlawful act manslaughter. she was found guilty last march and jailed for three years. but she arrived at the high court today to hear that conviction had been quashed. the court heard that in order to be convicted of unlawful act manslaughter, an unlawful act needed to have taken place. but the three appeal courtjudges said that if celia ward had not have died it was inconceivable that auriol grey would have

iam sarah i am sarah campbell.ore now on one of our top stories, and schools in england are expected to be banned from teaching sex education to children under nine. it's understood new guidelines also include plans to ban children being taught about gender identity. a review�*s currently taking place after concerns that some children were being exposed to "inappropriate content". let's speak to pepe di'iasio who's general secretary of the association of school and college leaders. thank you so much forjoining us here on bbc news. so tell me, it is this guidance your members have been crying out for? i this guidance your members have been crying out for?— crying out for? i think it is fair to say that — crying out for? i think it is fair to say that we _ crying out for? i think it is fair to say that we have _ crying out for? i think it is fair to say that we have been - crying out for? i think it is fair . to say that we have been wanting this guidance for some time, for a period now, we found ourselves between a

i'm sarah campbell in london. our other headlines...srael orders the evacuation of more areas of rafah in gaza, where over a million palestinians are sheltering. it comes as washington says israel may have used american—supplied weapons in breach of international humanitarian law in gaza. hundreds of people are fleeing continued clashes in ukraine's kharkiv region, a day after russia sent troops across the border. hello and welcome to bbc news. i'm maryam moshiri live in malmo outside the arena where the eurovision grand final will be taking place. some breaking news now, and the dutch artistjoost klein has been disqualified from the eurovision song contest. this all happened after the contestant, joost klein, the dutch contestant, joost klein, the dutch contestant was disqualified from the competition after what the ebu, the organisers describe as an incident just before one of the rehearsals yesterday. confusion was around this area yesterday when people were told he wouldn't be performing and yet no one really knew exactly the reason

i'm sarah campbell, you are watching bbc news.ellorjeremy hunt has been speaking about the uk economy this morning. inflation has moved closer to the bank of england's 2% target and recent economic indicators have shown the uk had returned to growth. the chancellor said the economy is back on its feet and pledged taxes will go down under and pledged taxes will go down under a conservative government. fin a conservative government. on welfare reform, labour has said they are against sanctions. that will mean more people on our welfare roles, not less. but conservatives know that if businesses are going to find the workers they need without depending on unlimited migration, we need to move people off welfare and into work. mel stride's welfare reforms will help i million people do just that at a cost of £2.5 billion. the obr say the impact will be to reduce the flow of people signed off work and not having to look for work by two thirds. a quiet revolution that will make sure those who can work do work and we give help where it is ne

let's speak to our royal correspondent sarah campbell.ast 15 minutes or so, didn't he? , ., , , ., , he? yes, he arrived 'ust before 5pm this afternoon _ he? yes, he arrived 'ust before 5pm this afternoon here _ he? yes, he arrived just before 5pm this afternoon here in _ he? yes, he arrived just before 5pm this afternoon here in this _ this afternoon here in this beautiful sunshine in st. paul's cathedral. i think it's fair to say there might�*ve been trepidation on his part because the last time he was here during a service for the platinumjubilee, there was here during a service for the platinum jubilee, there were some booze from the crowds that were here — but none of that today, he was loudly cheered, people had realised something was going on and had started to build up throughout the afternoon. he was cheered as he arrived. as you say, he bounded up the steps to be met by the dean of st. paul's, then he has had inside very much amongst friends — the invictus family is a very close family, many of them have experienced traumas in c

sarah campbell was here for the next couple of hours.ome more mist and fog, low cloud developing more widely. and for some areas of scotland in particular, it was a struggle to clear that all day. in marked contrast, in norfolk here, we've seen temperatures over 20 degrees in the sunshine. but at the same time, we've also seen this cloud moving up from france. and it's that that's bringing some rain into parts of england and wales this evening. that'll push up towards northern ireland as well before retreating back towards the south—west. and as that happens, we'll see some heavier rain later in the night and more of that mist and fog and low cloud pushing further inland further north. temperatures, well, typically 8 or 9 degrees, so pretty mild overnight, but getting wet and quite stormy potentially across southern parts of england and wales by the early hours, some heavy rain, thunder, lightning and some large hail and gusty winds. maybe some disruption. the worst of it may push away, but it could stay wet for much of the day in south—

hello, i'm sarah campbell.ar nappies — a practice one medic said amounted to "torture." israel's army said in response that handcuffing of detainees in the military hospital was carried out in cases where the security risk requires it, and that nappies were used only for those who have undergone medical procedures. there are some upsetting details in this special report from our middle east correspondent, lucy williamson. sufian abu saleh survived months of war unscathed. he left military detention in israel permanently disabled.

let's speak to our royal correspondent sarah campbell. good to see you on a lovely day.nything from prince harry's team?— prince harry's team? we have not heard anything from _ prince harry's team? we have not heard anything from buckinghaml heard anything from buckingham palace. what has been said from the duke of�*s team is the king has a full schedule so although the prince would like to meet him soon, it is not going to happen on this particular visit. this is a very rare visit for prince harry to the uk and it is really to celebrate the movement that he started about ten years ago, the invictus games. there have been several gain sense and i am pleased to say probably one of the other driving forces along with prince harry is here now in advance of the service due to start later, david wiseman. how do you feel about the fact that he we asked ten years later celebrating what the invictus games has achieved and it has achieved a lot for a lot of people? it has been fantastic. ten years. when _ it has been fantastic. ten years. when we — it has been fantastic. ten year

it's 7pm in london this is the world today with sarah campbell...ful protest. this is the seen live at the ucla campus were parts of the encampment are still being carried away. scotland is set for a new first minister asjohn swinney is expected to become leader of the snp. a man's charged with murder following the sword attack in london in which a teenage boy was killed. also coming up on the world today... birthday girl, a new image is released of princess charlotte as the young royal turns nine. welcome to the world today — an hour of international news from the bbc. president biden has condemned the violence and unrest

sarah campbell is in central london for us.t and the ceremony, what is going to happen? the ceremony, what is going to ha en? , ,, the ceremony, what is going to hauen? , ,, ., �*, ., ., happen? yes, st paul's cathedral, it has been cleared _ happen? yes, st paul's cathedral, it has been cleared behind _ happen? yes, st paul's cathedral, it has been cleared behind me. - happen? yes, st paul's cathedral, it has been cleared behind me. it - happen? yes, st paul's cathedral, it has been cleared behind me. it had| has been cleared behind me. it had members of the public here earlier but they have been sectioned off behind security barriers. what you cannot see as all the way around her, people are one or two deep, waiting for the arrival of prince harry. you can hear helicopters overhead. the service is due to get under way at five o'clock, so he will be expected to arrive before then. there is a certain anticipation building here, i think. the service inside is a celebration of the invictus games, of course his brainchild. a sort

this is breakfast with rogerjohnson and sarah campbell.witzerland have won the eurovision song contest! we're joined now by the tv critic scott bryan. good morning. thank you for getting up good morning. thank you for getting up so early after such a late night! did you go to bed? fer did you go to bed? for clarification, _ did you go to bed? for clarification, i- did you go to bed? for clarification, i did - did you go to bed? for clarification, i did go . did you go to bed? ff?" clarification, i did go to bed. did you go to bed? for- clarification, i did go to bed. it was quite the buildup, what did you think about the show in the end, wasn't all about the music? i think about the show in the end, wasn't all about the music? i think the show went _ wasn't all about the music? i think the show went without _ wasn't all about the music? i think the show went without a _ wasn't all about the music? i think the show went without a hitch, - the show went without a hitch, probably to the relief of the ebu, the organisers. there were some of th

hello, i'm sarah campbell.inquiry into the uk's biggest health scandal is due to release its final report in the next few hours. more than 30,000 people were infected with hiv and hepatitis c. men, women and children were given contaminated blood in 1970s, 1980s and 1990s. many of them died as a result, and others unknowingly passed infections onto their partners — some of whom died. the inquiry was announced by then prime minister theresa may in 2017 — after years of campaigning by victims and their families. they are now fighting for compensation. it is known as the biggest treatment disaster in nhs history. and so far we know that 3000 people have died in the uk from infected blood and infected blood products given by the nhs. 0verall, 30,000 victims have been identified and these fall into two main categories. there are the people with rare genetic blood clotting disorders such as the haemophiliacs, and there are people who needed blood transfusions after surgery, for example. so let's start with this first

abc seven news reporter sarah campbell was there for the city's 22nd ride of silence and shares a powerful stories behind the ride, a gathering of cyclists in san francisco's mission district. >> here, with a mission of their own, to remember those killed while biking and to raise awareness. >> nine years ago, my partner charles here died three blocks from here, and jeff jones has been participating in the ride of silence ever since. he was a very good cyclist. he knew what he was doing and, you know, if nothing else, you know, he was in the wrong place at the wrong time. >> the annual ride takes cyclists from the mission district to city hall, where they will place what's dubbed a ghost bike. >> we do the ride year after year after year, after year to honor the people that we lost and never do forget that paul valdez is the event organizer and says this year they're adding two names to the list, including professional cyclist ethan boyce, who was hit and killed while riding in the presidio last year, and laura taylor, who was killed in a hit and run. >> we don't like to, add a name or cre

abc seven news reporter sarah campbell explains why some say these protections are needed. >> a bill aimed at protecting transgender students privacy is one step closer to becoming california law. the state senate education committee wednesday advanced a bill banning school districts from setting policies requiring parents to be notified if their child identifies as transgender, a move some school districts have already made. gayle lola chavez is the executive director of lyric, a local nonprofit providing refuge for lgbt plus youth. and, they say, forcing students to come out to their parents is dangerous. >> many of these really conservative, outlandish bills and resolutions force them forced them to be unsafe, have them in a vulnerable place at school. >> aaron friday is with protect kids ca, the organization behind a failed attempt to get a measure onto the november ballot requiring school districts to out transgender students to their parents. she says parents have the right to know if their child is identifying as transgender, and it shouldn't be up to educators what this bill

hello i'm sarah campbell..rt in the middle east — israel's military has ordered more residents in parts of eastern rafah to evacuate the crowded city in gaza. it's told them to go here — muwasi. this is the scene live at that location, which has been labelled an �*expanded humanitarian area' by the israel defence forces. in a separate evacuation order on monday — thousands were told to leave rafah, ahead of what israel called a �*limited' operation. there's been fighting in parts since.these developments have happened as a long—awaited us government report has criticised israel's use of american—supplied weapons in the gaza war, saying it's reasonable to assess they have been used in breach of international humanitarian law in some instances. let's cross over to rafah to speak to sam rose — director of planning at the un agency for palestinian refugees, unrwa. thank you forjoining us. can we talk about the evacuation orders, people being asked, thousands of people being asked, thousands of people on the move to

our royal correspondent, sarah campbell, is outside buckingham palace.inces trust awards in buckingham palace this afternoon. when that finished, he met with the prime minister for around about 15 minutes. it would be very interesting to know exactly how that conversation carried out but of course, we will never know. conversations are not divulged but as the prime minister said outside downing street, he informed the king of his decision to call a general election and the king agreed the request for the dissolution of parliament. so what happens now going forward? the king effectively takes no further part in the election itself. he will of course welcome the new prime minister when it is all done and dusted. but there will be changes to his schedule and that of the royal family. i will be changes to his schedule and that of the royalfamily. i can will be changes to his schedule and that of the royal family. i can let you know a palace spokesperson has said in the last few minutes, the royal family will, said in the last few minutes, the royalfamily wil

campbell police say they've actually spent weeks looking for for sarah stinson has the story. >> campbell this video led to the arrest of a 25 year-old man accused of punching 2 elderly men in the last month. the first attack happened on may 4th. police say nicholas host was walking on santa moscow, keno road and punched an elderly man in the stomach whose daughter ran away. the victim followed after and got a photo of him. police posted this video on may 17th asking the public for help identifying him and it worked the next day. investigators got his name, but they were not able to contact hosted or police say 75 year-old man was punched in the face on inwood drive-in elam avenue on friday. police say they learned host was the suspect in both attacks. on saturday. police contacted his parents and arrested him at their home. who stutter has been charged with 2 counts of elder abuse and for battery of an officer. police say he kicked an officer while being booked into jail. the 25 year olds. parents home is just a few houses down from the victim of friday's attack. kron 4 spoke with a rela

hello, i'm sarah campbell. we start with breaking news.

. >> campbell, police say that they have spent weeks looking for him. kron 4 sarahas that story. >> campbell, police say this video led to the arrest of a 25 year-old man accused of punching 2 elderly men in the last month. the first attack happened on may 4th. police say nicholas host was walking on santa moscow, keno road and punched an elderly man in the stomach whose daughter ran away. the victim followed after and got a photo of him. police posted this video on may 17th asking the public for help identifying him and it worked the next day. investigators got his name, but they were not able to contact host police say 75 year-old man was punched in the face on inwood drive-in elam avenue on friday. police say they learned host ed or was the suspect in both attacks on saturday. police contacted his parents and arrested him at their home. who stutter has been charged with 2 counts of elder abuse and for battery of an officer. police say he kicked an officer while being booked into jail. the 25 year olds. parents home is just a few houses down from the victim of fri

kron 4 sarah stinson has more. >> campbell, police say this video led to the arrest of a 25 year-oldlderly men in the last month. the first attack happened on may 4th. police say nicholas host was walking on santa moscow, keno road and punched an elderly man in the stomach whose daughter ran away. the victim followed after and got a photo of him. police posted this video on may 17th asking the public for help identifying him and it worked the next day. investigators got his name, but they were not able to contact hosted or police say 75 year-old man was punched in the face on inwood drive-in elam avenue on friday. police say they learned host was the suspect in both attacks. on saturday. police contacted his parents and arrested him at their home. who stutter has been charged with 2 counts of elder abuse and for battery of an officer. police say he kicked an officer while being booked into jail. the 25 year olds. parents home is just a few houses down from the victim of friday's attack. kron 4 spoke with a relative of the victim. they said he's still recovering and they're not quite

campbell. police say they've spent weeks looking for this suspect in crawford. sarah stinson has the latest on the story. >> campbell, police say this video led to the arrest of a 25 year-old man accused of punching 2 elderly men in the last month. the first attack happened on may 4th. police say nicholas host was walking on santa moscow, keno road and punched an elderly man in the stomach whose daughter ran away. the victim followed after and got a photo of him. police posted this video on may 17th asking the public for help identifying him and it worked the next day. investigators got his name, but they were not able to contact host police say 75 year-old man was punched in the face on inwood drive-in elam avenue on friday. police say they learned host was the suspect in both attacks on saturday. police contacted his parents and arrested him at their home. who stutter has been charged with 2 counts of elder abuse and for battery of an officer. police say he kicked an officer while being booked into jail. the 25 year olds. parents home is just a few houses down from

kron 4 sarah stinson has that story. >> campbell, police say this video led to the arrest of a 25 year-old man accused of punching 2 elderly men in the last month. the first attack happened on may 4th. police say nicholas host was walking on santa moscow, keno road and punched an elderly man in the stomach whose daughter ran away. the victim followed after and got a photo of him. police posted this video on may 17th asking the public for help identifying him and it worked the next day. investigators got his name, but they were not able to contact host police say 75 year-old man was punched in the face on inwood drive-in elam avenue on friday. police say they learned host was the suspect in both attacks. on saturday. police contacted his parents and arrested him at their home. who stutter has been charged with 2 counts of elder abuse and for battery of an officer. police say he kicked an officer while being booked into jail. the 25 year olds. parents home is just a few houses down from the victim of friday's attack. kron 4 spoke with a relative of the victim. they said he's still recovering