this is the thing, - saskia is lucky because she has her mum _ saskia is lucky because she has her mummilies. _ people do not have that, do not have families, quite frankly they would not know— families, quite frankly they would not know where to start in terms of challenging those decisions. we have a helpline _ challenging those decisions. we have a helpline on our website, the mencap — a helpline on our website, the mencap website, we get lots of calls and social— mencap website, we get lots of calls and social care is the number one topic— and social care is the number one topic people call about, whether they have been denied in the first place. _ they have been denied in the first place, whether they are struggling to get— place, whether they are struggling to get somebody in the local authority to deal with them and speak— authority to deal with them and speak to — authority to deal with them and speak to them or whether it is tackling — speak to them or whether it is tackling and trying to challenge the decisions _ tackling and trying to challenge the decisions from the local a

saskia loves herfootball and living independently in a small flat with council funded help.oming in, i would have struggled big time. her mum was horrified when the charges saskia pays from her benefits suddenly rose from £92 to more than £500 a month. it will mean that her life is far from fulfilled or enriched. it will mean she has to make difficult choices, or i have to make difficult choices for her. that she can't take the train to where she plays football with her team. family also says £1500 was taken from saskia's account without warning to cover backdated charges. without my intervention, she wouldn't have had any food that week, she wouldn't have been able to pay her gas, electricity or water bills. directors who run council care services say years of underfunding and the increase in people needing help during the pandemic means they have little choice. it's not what local authorities would choose to do, but increasingly we are just running out of options. we need to stay solvent, we want to continue to be able to provide services, and levelling charges isjust one

these are the things that make a huge difference to saskia's life — her football and her own flat.for them coming in, i would have struggled big time. her mum looks after her finances. this was my appeal against the increased charges. she was horrified when the amount saskia was expected to contribute to her care from her benefits suddenly increased from £92 a month to more than £500 a month. it will mean that her life is far from fulfilled or enriched. it will mean that she has to make difficult choices, or i have to make difficult choices for her. that she can't take a train to where she plays football with her team. when mum told me, she just burst out into tears, and i was like... i hate seeing my mum cry. the family also says £1500 was taken from saskia's account without warning to cover backdated charges. without my intervention, she would not have had any food that week, she would have not been able to pay her gas, electricity or water bills. the bbc asked councils in england about increases in care charges. 83 responded. in the last two years, they have increased the money

these are the things that make a huge difference to saskia's life — her football and her own flat.me and cook. if it wasn't for them coming in, i would have struggled big time. her mum looks after her finances. this was my appeal against the increased charges. she was horrified when the amount saskia was expected to contribute to her care from her benefits suddenly increased from £92 a month to more than £500 a month. it will mean that her life is far from fulfilled or enriched. it will mean that she has to make difficult choices, or i have to make difficult choices for her. that she can't take a train to where she plays football with her team. when mum told me, she just burst out into tears, and i was like... i hate seeing my mum cry. the family also says £1500 was taken from saskia's account without warning to cover backdated charges. without my intervention, she would not have had any food that week, she would have not been able to pay her gas, electricity or water bills. the bbc asked councils in england about increases in care charges. 83 responded. in the past two years, they

so we'll leave, you know, with today's report in which my, our colleague saskia taylor spoke to one female conflict from california about her matic experience. oh, in this time with focusing on the case of to me care johnson. the mother and former highway patrol officer is solving 15 years for killing her abusive husband. he was fatally shot while attacking her. the pad struggled with the gun to meet, has been incarcerated in the central california women's facility since how conviction back in 2012. but for the last few months, she claims that she's faced fresh abuse this time from her soulmate, a transgender woman. so tell me, the 1st thing i want to ask you is what contact you had with trans inmates and how that affected your time in prison? it had a very adverse effect on my entire will be. he was very violent. he was very vulgar. he was at high, not familiar at all because well, he will have a stroke of anger and he will start talking like a man. there will be time this particular transgender was so evil, and meticulous about the way that we would clean our crew was the way we would us

in the meantime, leave you with saskia taylor's latest in depth report today. she speaks to activists. heather mason, who shed more light on that story in canada, along with her experience of abuse in prison. oh, i want to get a sense of your time inside, and specifically, how trans inmates affected your experience. i was incarcerated with trans individuals and provincial that was the 1st time i came across it. and then again, when i went to the federal and that was when they actually put them on compound with us instead of segregating them away from us. and they didn't have to have surgery, so that happened in 2017. and what was your reaction when you were trans inmates living in the compound with you? well, i was actually really freak doe in provincial because they brought me over to the in direct supervision range. and there is a sex offender there that was fully intact and he was there hiding out because of his crimes. that's what the guard told me. anyway, that he was trying to peek into my style when they're searching me. so that was my very 1st experienc

the help of pioneering machinery and 3 d printing company to dentistry that our intrepid volunteer. saskia taylor took a bite out of all this new technology than in her quest to find out more. ah, let me get your dentist isn't your favorite pass that torture? chad the sound of the drill instrument. i get but quite comfortable. can moscow which planes pain dot com just to distance night a little help reading capital about the time that pop up. so i want to test whether it's the height by getting this is mike ernest, 32 printed invisible. a line on this could find to chunking much more braces that make teenagers around the curtains and hello to visit increase 6. let's go step one, the to hi mike mike johnson. right, right. yes. what can you do here? what i'm responsible for the initial evaluation as can be the nation wide tool. yes, that's your job here in the motor, when you say you decide, right? the mighty, you know for a doctor, i mean thing, nation modal. there were regular handling construction. even when you got to the printer, yes. local logic happened right here. how does the proces

nightmares, but a new wave of russian innovation is striving to put a smile on everyone's face as saskia taylor's been finding out me. but let me guess your dentist isn't your favorite person that ought to chad the sounds of the drill. those metal instruments, i guess it, but i've come to fall in moscow which cleans through less pain. dot fit can come just to night with a little help for 3 different oh, i'm a bit skeptical about 3 d printer, but i don't really understand that purpose. so i want to test whether it's from hype, by getting fitted for my own 3 d printed invisible. a line on a barney, it's good fine to chunky metal braces that make teenagers around the globe. cringe and hello to and invisible in free 6 to uneven team. so let's go step one, the scott, the step to design. hi mike mike johnson, right, right. yes. so what can you do here? what i'm responsible for the initial evaluation of the nation. yes, that's your job here in the moment. when you say you decide, right mike, you know for a doctor i meant ignition the modal, the radio construction on the dash and then you've got

my colleague saskia taylor got the reactions from our guests, isn't at all? no, it's not true that countries will always provide for their own before helping others. yes it is, but i think was particularly on that turn as they are also protecting the monopolies of big pharmaceutical phones. so it makes sense. they want to vaccinate their own people, but to forcibly limit the supply to only allow 5 maternity produce the successful vaccine. we need to flock the world as with safe and effective vaccines for everyone. for the primary thing we need to do is break these monopolies and allow every successful vaccine manufacture in the world in south africa and india, and left in america to mass produce these facts. and instead of waiting for the charity rich nations, while they protect their pharmaceutical john, 1st priority is to protect your own population, but not at the expense of other people. we know you've heard a lot through the pandemic about the fact, but none of the, it's a safe until all of us deliver vaccines to the rest of the world. globally. we're go

response as and when we hear anything back, i'm gonna leave you now though with our correspondent saskia taylor and another of her in depth reports on this. today she speaks to activists had the mason, who shed light on the story of the canadian convict, had shed her own experience of abuse by transgender imprison. oh, in fact, i want to get a sense of your time inside, and specifically how trans inmates affected your experience. i was incarcerated with trans individuals in provincial. that was the 1st time i came across it. and then again, when i went to federal and that was when they actually put them on compound with us, instead of segregating them away from us. and they didn't have to have surgery. so that happened in 2017. and what was your reaction when you lot was trans inmates living in the compound with you? well, i was actually really freak doe in provincial because they brought me over to the indirect supervision range. and there is a sex offender there that was fully intact. and he was there hiding out because of his crimes. that's what the guards told me anyway, that he was

of nightmares, but a new wave of russian innovation is striving to put a smile on everyone's face. saskia taylor's been finding out let me guess your dentist isn't your favorite person that ought to chad the sound of the drill. those metal instruments i get it, but i've come to moscow which cleans through. left pain. can become just a distant night with a little help, 3 different skeptical about 3 d printer, but i don't really understand the purpose. so i want to test whether it's from hype, by getting fitted might earn a 3 d printed invisible. a line apparently is confined to chunky metal braces that make teenagers around the globe. cringe and hello to and invisible in free 6 to uneven. but let's go step one step ah, the step to design. hi mike mike johnson. right, right. yes. so what is that? can you do here? what is the can choose? i'm responsible for the initial evaluation of can be the nation. that's my job. yes, that's your job here in the motor. when you say you didn't write the mighty, you know for a doctor, i mean thing, nation modal, there were regular construction. even the nat

that's it from me. saskia taylor will be bringing you full hours again. those we expect more developments in the coming few hours here on the international as afghanistan starts a new life under the taliban. once again for me, call him bray and moscow. thanks for watching the ah, ah, the other stuff. and then i need to talk to someone like it could be more than that, even when i'm in a position that we need to make on it for me. which mobile phone bill. and it isn't about what it was working for the day. but it was easy, i got to know how to choose. it could put an office, me going to be as long food. i want to tell you the other hand that what you would need is that quote, i think it's part of the mental health revolution. we increasingly freeze political claims the language of mental health became more common. so if you disagree with something i said on this program, you know, just say i just agree with you. i think you're wrong because of the following problems in your adventure logic. you say your micro grass mate, you say you try me. you said you hea

we're looking at the issue of transgender convicts abusing female prisoners. saskia taylor has been investigating a rising number of such cases which have been dubbed by women's rights activists. a horror show me confounds over where to house sex changed prisoners are particularly high in california with our being numerous complaints from inmates there being a number of recent cases that might explain that worries me ah ah, they're getting a full erection who locked him this room 247 with the man. and there is nothing you can do about it. the nobody cares about us. we are in danger here. there were never love mails with full mail and that to me, sharon showers with us in a group shower room yet now men can share our showers, me the proven sexual. haven't committed multiple crimes against women. yet the state of washington had no problem moving him into women's facility. ah, we asked us prison authorities to comment on the allegations on what exactly the policies are when it comes to transgender inmates. when of course, let you know when they get back to us earlier, i had the chance to speak to pe

at the moment i'll tease unit o'neill and saskia tend to discuss the apparent bias and reactions to the success. well, the olympics should be a huge celebration and ne, asking all disciplines from all over the world, coming together at one event showcasing the skills. unfortunately, for russian athletes competing out this, he has turkey games. that just hasn't been the case. the atmosphere has been so hostile, it's been filled with suspicion, criticism, very little good sportsmanship, both from the global media and of course from photo competitors. for example, us women, ryan murphy, who lost to a russian, took a veil flight by saying that he probably, that it probably wasn't a teen race. a comment that he later back tracked on. but by that a british swim, i had also come out and couldn't help me, could dig about state sponsored doping out for the russian who beat them. he said that my bold metal is the combination of nothing but life from dedication yesterday doubles the sport. i have always stood for nothing but clean competition. i haven't always been tested and i always go out to my

who's already saskia? taylor? the 2020 took your games have not been short on trauma. that's for sure. and one of the biggest upsets has come on the penultimate date and the sport of rhythmic gymnastics. now heading into the fine on sunday r a c, asking tina very not was the heavy favorite when she has oft rule. got 13 wild titles on the about what's more historically russians? how about dominated this sport? winning bold at the last 5 straight lympics but took here 2020 has stopped that rain. a foreigner has gone home with silva and now there are questions being raised as to whether she was in fact robbed. so what's the drama here? well, the thing is, is that the gymnast to beat her to gold is 22. rolled is raining, enjoy a shrum during her ripping routine, she dropped her ribbon. you can actually see and the video that although she keep smiling like the performer that she absolutely, as she knows came down that this is a fault that will most likely dash her chances out. talk gold medal. but no, apparently the judge has decided otherwise. because despite that serious

looked at the issue of transgender convicts abusing female prisoners in countries around the world. saskia taylor's been investigating a rising number of such cases which had been done by women's rights activists. a horror show. oh i and phones over where to house sex change prisoners are particularly high in california with are being numerous complaints from inmates there being a number of recent cases that might explain that worries me ah, they get in a full erection who locked in this room 247 with the man. and there is nothing you can do about it. the nobody cares about us. we ain't danger here. there were never love mails with full mail and that to me, sharon shall worse with us in a group shower room. yet no men can share our showers. me. she's a proven sexual predator. haven't committed multiple crimes against women. yet the state of washington had no problem moving him into women's facility. ah oh yeah, i had the chance to speak to penny nance who is the ceo and president of the concerned women for america activist group. now she's worried to some male inmates might change gender i

tell you that's just one of 3 incidents that we're across for you here at archie and to national saskia. taylor will be here in half an hour to update you. not only on that. also the shooting at christian start in sweden, again, multiple shootings that but we don't know any details about casualties. and there is of course, the locked down in the pentagon after reports of shooting at the transit center. a correspondence says it's now been contained, but still no answers as to who or why hopefully that will become clear in the coming hours. sussex taylor and our team across the world will be across that for you. here are the international thanks for watching the the me the new gold rushes underway, and gunner thousands of ill equipped workers are flocking to the goldfields, hoping to strike it. rich children are torn between gold and education. my family was very poor. i thought i was doing my best to get back to school, which still will have the strongest appeal on the news that came out of the is your media a reflection of reality in the world transformed what will make you feel safe fo

whereas, but a new wave of russian innovation is striving to put a smile on everyone's face. brave saskia taylor with a check that out and me let me guess your dentist isn't your favorite person. that torture? chad the sounds of the dro medical instruments. i guess it thought might pump in moscow which cleans through pain. can become just a distant night with a little help for 3 different skeptical about 3 d printing. i don't really understand the purpose, so i want to test whether it's from hype, by getting fitted from my phone. it's 3 d printed invisible. a line on a barney it could find to chunky metal braces that make teenagers around the globe . cringe and hello to an invisible pain, free 6 to uneven team. so let's go step one, the staff, the step to design. hi mike johnson. right, right, yes. so what can you do here? what i'm responsible for the initial evaluation of can be the nation wide jewel. yes, that's your job here in the moment. when you say you don't write the mighty, you know for a doctor, i meant ignition modal, there were regular hitting construction, even the doctor and

off the top. com as we head into the weekend here in moscow. saskia taylor is going to be here in just an hour with a full update for you. ah ah ah ah. hello and welcome to cross for all things are considered. i'm peter lavelle. everything we associate with modern life has been digitalized. in fact, we live within ecosystems created by big tech. they decide what we can see, what we can buy, and even what we can say. the systems no longer serve us, they actually control us. is there a way out from this growing dystopian? in the cross talking tech control, i'm joined by my guess, zach war. he's in san francisco. he's a google whistleblower, a tech entrepreneur and co author of the book. google leaks and whistleblowers x was a big tech censorship. and in phoenix across to ryan hardwig, he is a pre speech advocate. facebook whistleblower, and co author of the book behind the mask of facebook current. gentlemen, cross cock rules and effects, that means you can jump anytime you want. and i appreciate your both whistleblowers from some of the most tyrannical organizations that have ever exist

earlier my colleague saskia taylor talked to ortiz in a voice knowledge. she was at the scene in washington. i was here when the capital police chief announced that he was taken in without a struggle without incident. they said that he had a criminal record in north carolina, but it to capital police chiefs were nothing that serious and that he had his mother had recently passed away. the only other thing he mention, there was no mention of politics. they said there will be clearing the scene for several hours looking to make sure that the truck is actually safe. they had concerns about the propane tank in the back of it, which is the center of the actual farm. now it's transpired, the he is a trump supporter. key thing capitol hill could have had a special significance for him given what happened on january the 6th, of course, it looked like he was berating some football players for kneeling, for the national anthem and losing the game. i mean, the trump support, 75000000 americans voted for trumping the last election. that's a pretty big barrel to stuff

job because it course is not a member of the european union correspond to dunham quarter, joined saskia taylor to explain this latest development. well, what it does mean basically, is that the european union has split a significant demographic of its citizens into 2 groups. those people who have been vaccinated with sputnik v and can travel freely. and those people who have been vaccinated with support and agree and cannot travel freely. i mean, it all comes down to these cobit certificates that allow for unrestricted movement between you states. now, sam, marino certificates are valid in the e. u and that's a, that's a country that has 90 percent of its population vaccinated with sputnik v. we have had these certificates for several weeks now. europe has had them since yesterday. the signature of the commission chairman ursula fonder lion under the document is dated july 30th. thus, they recognize that the technical characteristics of our certificate correspond to european once this decision is of a technical nature. it does not imply recognition of spoofing. v. it is about a digital

lot of olympians dreamed of being here one day and standing on the podium and to do it twice, with saskiaarticularly her parents, it was just as special. i was so relieved for them both, they have worked so hard, they 've tried every different approach to tactics, communication and anything else they possibly could to give them that extra little edge, it wasjust... just amazing, absolutely amazing. but elsewhere, gold proved agonisingly out of reach. in the boxing, ben whittaker had to settle for silver after losing his light heavyweight final and his disappointment was all too clear. at the presentation, he couldn't even face putting his medal on. coming second, it seems, was precious little consolation. ijust want to say to everyone, i i don't want to look like a baby, or a spoilt brat, but, - ijust am so upset i didn't win the gold, to me i feel. like i have lost the gold, i can't celebrate a silverjust yet. meanwhile in the superheavyweight category, frazer clarke's hopes of gold were ended by a nasty cut in his semifinal. but for the man who just missed out on a place at the last two

lot of olympians dreamed of being here one day and standing on the podium and to do it twice, with saskiat cardiff bay yacht club, the celebrations could also begin. for the family, particularly her parents, it was just as special. i was so relieved for them both, they have worked so hard, they have tried every different approach to tactics, communication and anything else they possibly could to give them that extra little edge, it was just, just amazing, absolutely amazing. but elsewhere gold proved agonisingly out of reach. in the boxing, ben whittaker had to settle for silver after losing his light heavyweight final and his disappointment was all too clear. at the presentation he couldn't even face putting his medal on. coming second, it seems, was precious little consolation. i just want to say to everyone, i don't want to look like a baby, ora spoilt brat, but, ijustam so upset i didn't win the gold, to me i feel like i have lost the gold, i can't celebrate a silver just yet. meanwhile in the superheavyweight category frazer clark's hopes of gold were ended by a nasty cut in his semi

olympians dreamed of being here one day and standing on top of the podium and to do it twice with saskiadh this time, i have had two incredible crews to sail with and i feel really lucky. the support back home has been unreal, so thank you, everyone. sky brown has made history of her own too, becoming team gb�*s youngest ever olympic medal winner of all time, aged 13 and 28 days. brown produced a composed final run to finish third in the women's park skateboarding final and claim bronze. hosts japan got the gold and silver as the sport made its olympic debut. it's incredible. i mean, it feels unreal! i'm so happy to be here with sakura and kokona. all the girls were ripping it, it was insane. it was a super sick final and qualifier, semifinals. it was insane. ben whittaker said he was disappointed after losing in the gold medal light heavyweight match, but the british boxer walked away with a silver medal. cuba's arlen lopez was the winner in the gold medal match, landing more punches than whittaker. the brit is from wolverhampton and had said if he won gold he wanted to become the new m

saskia van dorn joining us live from paris.ks. >>> just ahead on "cnn newsroom," the world is watching as china races to contain its most severe coronavirus outbreak since last year. >>> plus a chinese court has rejected a canadian's appeal against a death sentence for drug smuggling. a live report from beijing. that's next. 5 key nutrients that can help you fall asleep faster, stay asleep longer, and wake up refreshed. the brand i trust is qunol. -hey. -hi. whoa, nice car. thanks, yeah. i actually got a great deal on it too, although my interest rate is awful. have you checked your credit? i got like a free score from some app or something like that. but lenders don't even use that score. creditrepair.com has a free credit snapshot that can show you exactly what's happening with your credit score. and killing my interest rates. well, great seats though. -thank you. -like really. just knowing your score won't improve it. instead, work to actually fix your credit with creditrepair.com. >>> officials in china are trying to contai

these are the things that make a huge difference to saskia's life — she has a learning disability andndependently, she relies on help from her local council. i get support workers coming in to support me and cook. if it wasn't for them coming in, i would have struggled big time. her mum looks after her finances. this was my appeal against the increased charges. she was horrified when the amount saskia was expected to contribute to her care from her benefits suddenly increased from £92 a month to more than £500 a month. when mum told me, shejust burst out into tears. i hate seeing my mum crying. the family also says £1500 was taken from saskia's account without warning to cover backdated charges. without my intervention, she would not have had any food that week, she would have not been able to pay her gas, electricity or water bills. the bbc asked councils in england about increases in care charges. 83 responded. in the past two years, they have increased the money they collect from people needing care by £51 billion, care by £51 million, the equivalent of a 13% rise in costs for each

these are the things that make a huge difference to saskia's life — her football and her own flat.t two years, they have increased the money they collect from people needing care by £51 million, the equivalent of a 13% rise in costs for each person getting support. and six councils have doubled the money they raised from community—based learning disability services. this is another sign that social care is in crisis and it needs more money, it needs proper reform. this is simply wrong, that people who are the least well off in society are being expected to make up the shortfall, when this money should come from government. directors of council care services say after years of austerity, their finances are so tight they face really tough decisions. it is not what local authorities would choose to do, but increasingly we are just running out of options. we need to stay solvent, we want to continue to be able to provide services and levelling charges isjust one way of doing that. the government says it has put extra money into supporting people like saskia and will publish plans for r

saskia: 12, the president is looking for a recommendation from the secretary of defense. if and when that is made, i would expect he would respond accordingly. kelly. reporter: the earlier moratorium used the same legal justification that the new one is using, which, in layman's terms, is about preventing the spread of disease if you evict people at a time of pandemic. so the only real difference is narrowing location, but the rationale is the same. so after the president was clear that it wasn't legal, gene sperling was clear that it wasn't legal, is this a roll the dice and see if it gets challenged position from an administration that may be doing something it knows is not on legal standing? sec. psaki: well, the president would not have supported moving forward with any action where he didn't feel there was a legal standing and legal support. we obviously don't control what the courts do. and we have, of course, seen what the supreme court decided and how they ruled, which was not related to public health, as you well know, kelly, and was related to the relationship b

olympians are dreams of being here one day and standing on top of the podium and to do it twice with saskiae sport made its olympic debut. it is incredible! it feels unreal and i'm so happy to be here. it was insane, it was a super sick vinyl and qualifier, semifinals, it was insane. —— finaland and qualifier, semifinals, it was insane. —— final and qualifier. ben whittiker said he was disappointed after losing in the gold medal light heavyweight match, but the british boxer walked away with a silver medal. cuba's arlen lopez was the winner in the gold medal match. landing more punches than whittaker. the brit is from wolverhampton and had said if he had won gold he wanted to become the new mayor — that won't be happening now unfortunately. but a silver medal none the less gb. well, earlier frazer clarke added another medal in the boxing with bronze in the super heavyweight. he lost his semifinal match after the referee stopped the fight because a deep cut above frazer's eye opened up again by his opponant, the uzbekistan six foot eight giant. but the loss does mean clarke walks away with a