perhaps like little test from wakefield, _ up hope.ope. perhaps like little test from wakefield, who is dancing | up hope. perhaps like little test i from wakefield, who is dancing at the euros last summer made front—page news. but it was spain who drew first blood. we've been here before, at half time, fans had faith. i5 here before, at half time, fans had faith. , , ., faith. is 45 minutes left and i think we can _ faith. is 45 minutes left and i think we can do _ faith. is 45 minutes left and i think we can do it. _ faith. is 45 minutes left and i think we can do it. we've - faith. is 45 minutes left and i think we can do it. we've gotj faith. is 45 minutes left and i - think we can do it. we've got this. but when think we can do it. we've got this. itut when spain — think we can do it. we've got this. but when spain were _ think we can do it. we've got this. but when spain were awarded - think we can do it. we've got this. but when spain were awarded a i but when spain were awarded a penalty, some couldn't watch. other sensed a com

. >>> real estate firm cushman and wakefield says the numbers are not good across the bay area. vacancy rates in oakland's business district is nearly 36%. in downtown san jose, it is nearly 30%. >>> today we recognize the bay area's connection to a pivotal moment in american history. it was 60 years ago today that san francisco's reverend amos brown marched along with a group of young people he organized. they joined tens of thousands from others from across the country, marching on washington, demanding the passage of the 1963 civil rights act . this weekend civil rights leaders marched again , saying dr. king's dream for america is not yet in reality. president biden and vice president kamala harris are meeting today with martin luther king the third and his famimily to talalk about voting rightsts , , policicing and gun viololence. >>> rite aid reportedly is preparing to file for bankruptcy to protect itself from lawsuits related to prescriptions for opioids . how investors are reacting this morning. >>> also head on the sea -- series bay area bounce back. we moved to oaklan

you have cushman and wakefield with its first sale in three years, selling $400 million.ile says things went down yesterday. >> i don't think the market is pricing in the next shoe to drop which is credit. there are so many cross cranes of information happening right now that investors are trying to fight the fed and the fed is focused on continuing to fight inflation. they will keep rates higher for longer which was actually what we anticipated. they will continue to work to slow down the economy. recession seems to be off everyone's mind that is probably a mistake at this point in time. katie: joining us now, matt brill and barclays megan. where zanne left off, is -- where anne left off, is there a place to go? >> it is fair to say yields continue to be the driving force. irrespective of where it advisors set on the globe, most are looking for attractive carry opportunities to ride out the summer. with the demand outstripping supply, it is creating an effect. we saw this yesterday where despite great volatility, we deliver the largest cpi day for the darling -- the doll

according to cushman in wakefield. and the problem is even more pronounced in the area of the airport, but the vacancy rate is a jaw dropping 42%. >> a lot of companies are not fully staffed here. around us, we have a few buildings that are vacant, unoccupied. and the foot traffic in the city is a lot less than before. >> reporter: russell hancock, ceo of joint venture silicon valley. most cities have been struggling to lure people back downtown. it seems increasingly likely that the work from home trend is here to stay. >> downtown right now is asking well how can we get our workers back? how can we recover downtown that way? that's probably the wrong question. downtown probably needs to be saying given our new realities, what should our strategy be to reshape this downtown, reinvent it? and make it something completely different? >> reporter: that seemingly permanent shift to work from home may be a detriment to cafe eden. but to the benefits of others like jack holder, which is located further from the downtown core

newspaper reports say he was attacked at hmp wakefield, where he's serving a 29—year sentence for childervice said police are investigating an incident that happened yesterday. here, two men in their 30s have been bailed by police in connection with the death of a baby in lancashire. the baby boy was taken to blackpool victoria hospital in an unresponsive state on the 27th ofjuly, and was later pronounced dead. one of the suspects arrested has been questioned on suspicion of murder. now it's time for a look at today's sport with paul. defending champions usa have been knocked out of the women's world cup by sweden in dramatic fashion. it finished 0—0 in melbourne after normal time, despite the americans dominating — lindsey horan coming close. the sides couldn't be separated in extra time either, and so it went to penalties. with the shootout tied at 4—4, kelly o'hara missed for the usa, hitting the post. that gave arsenal's lina hurtig the chance to win it. it looked like alyssa naeher had kept it out, but a var check showed itjust crossed the line. so sweden go through to face japan i

the bay area are seeing high office vacancy rates according to the real estate firm cushman and wakefield. the vacancy rate in the business district is nearly 36% downtown san jose. it is 30%. one issue facing businesses downtown san francisco is the drug market in places like tenderloin. trying to fight the problem with education. >>> headed up by the owner of the store. she lost her son to fentanyl in 2019. >>> and fairfield police are asking for your help in finding a missing woman they think is in danger. 36-year-old erica brown was last seen a week ago at her home in fairfield. police say that brown's boyfriend, 45-year-old mark sayre, is a person of interest. he was living with her when she disappeared. randle was last seen driving a black sedan. >>> covid cases are picking up across the country, fueled by summer travel. cdc says the steady climb of cases resulted in more hospitalizations, but it is below the peaks of previous seasons. positivity rate in the state is 32.2%. in the bay area, counties are seeing a range of positivity numbers of positive numbers, i should say. in marin

nearly 30% of the second quarter of this year according to cushman and wakefield and the problem is even more pronounced in the area near the airport with a vacancy rate of a jaw dropping 42%. >> a lot of companies are not fully staffed here. around us we have few buildings that are vacant, unoccupied and the foot traffic in the city is a lot less than before. >> reporter: russell hancock, ceo of joint venture silicon valley, says while cities have been scrambling to find ways to lure businesses and business people back downtown, it seems increasingly likely that the work from home trend is here to stay. >> downtowns right now are asking how can we get our workers back and how can we recover our downtowns? that's probably the wrong question. downtowns probably need to be saying given our new reality, what should our strategy be to reshape this downtown, reinvent it, make it something completely different? >> reporter: that seemingly permanent shift to work from home may be to the detriment of businesses like cafe eden, but to the benefit of others like jack holder's, which is located fur

evaluated proposals for the treatment of george washington'n birthplace in 1928 and by the wakefield national memorial association in advance of the 1932 bicentennial which was funded in part also by david rockefeller jr.. olmsted's objection to the conjectural reconstruction of the wakefield house shed considerable light on the erpreservation of philosophy grounded in a commitment of authenticity and the historical record. frederick law olmsted's home in austin became a unit of the national park service in 1979 and 1980. you heard from jane neumann, the olmsted firm had abdicated for the national post -- advocated for the national part -- part of which many the olmsted firm's partners are active as well as design and planning projects directly for the national park service. while frederick law olmsted jr. contributed the most to the entire portfolio of national parks work he was by no means the only individual in the firm to do so. the olmsted firm had established a national association of the importance of scenic preservation a broader t understanding of the diversity of the ecosys

reconstructf the wakefield house shed considerable light on his preservation philosophy, grounded in commitment to authenticity and the historical record. frederick law olmsted jr home and office in brookline, massachusetts, became a unit of the national park svice in 1979 and 1980. and you heard from jay newman from brookline. the olmsted firm had advised cated for national parks both directly and indirectlthrough national archives that organizations of which many of the olmsted firm partners were active as well as design and planning projects directly for the national park service. while frederick law olmsted jr jr. singly contributed the most to the entire most to the entire portfolio -- a broad understanding of the diversity of ecosystems and landscape types that would make suitable national parks. the importance of preserving historic and archaeological sites using appropriate methods, the critical need for national parks within easy distance of major urban populations and the role of site-specific sustainable designs to address safe and appropriate action to national parks. i t

real estate firm curbman and wakefield says about 20% of the city's office space is empty. the silicon valley vacancy rate is 21.6% in the east bay. it is hovering just under 20%, but even among those who abandon their offices, not everyone is working from home. small coworking spaces are popping up in neighborhoods all across san francisco and even yoga studios are finding ways to bring in more clients by providing workspaces close by. >> reporter: at the crack of dawn it's go time for instructor kalen biggar in a 95-degree room, a high intensity blend of yoga and pilates with an upbeat play list. >> people sweat like crazy in here. i'm soaked in sweat as well. we're all sweating and working hard together. >> reporter: biggar has a full-time marketing job but kicks off her job as a part-time trainer. this yoga owner has classes, but redesigned her space to provide coworking spaces for her employees, members and anyone who want to drop in. >> being it was a yoga studio, we could create this serene experience for those that maybe are used to a coffee shop or a louder place.

newspaper reports say he was attacked at hmp wakefield, where he's serving a 29—year sentence for childare investigating an incident that happened yesterday. donald trump says he will be asking thejudge in his election fraud case to step aside, claiming that he would not get a fair trial unless she does. the former president took to his social media platform, truth social, to attack the lead prosecutor, thejudge, tania chutkan, and the department ofjustice, which he described as "highly partisan and very corrupt". live now to washington where we can speak to correspondent sean dilley for more on this. sean, what does donald trump have against thejudge hearing his case? i think it's fair to say that donald trump has questions of the ledgers of a of the cases, notjust trump has questions of the ledgers of a of the cases, not just the judges. the latest issue beyond previous statements the judge has made about january six attackers, is that she turned on a defence application to delay the response time that the defence had. the prosecution has said we would like to restrict what donald tru

so we came down here to sandal rugby club in wakefield, and she was too nervous to get out of the car what if i miss things on the pitch? what if the coaches don't really understand that i'm deaf? or, what if the players don't really know how to react? after some encouragement, she came out, had a session, went really well. couple of years later, here i am, you know, being a professional rugby player. at exerter chiefs, we have a whole range of different players from all over the world, and there's one player, called tricky, who has a very thick irish accent. and even, you know, my hearing team—mates struggle to understand her sometimes, never mind the deaf person! and there were one time we was just having a conversation, we were making a joke saying, �*oh, if only you had live captions so that we could understand what you were saying'. and i kid you not, literally a couple of days later, i was scrolling through my phone on instagram and then the xrai glasses came up and i saw a reaction video. and i couldn't believe it — i messaged tricky, i was like, "can you believe this, there's

newspaper reports say he was attacked at hmp wakefield, where he's serving a 29—year sentence for childncident that happened yesterday. an investigation is under way after at least 57 competitors were taken ill following a world triathlon race in sunderland. water tests before the event showed high levels of e coli but british triathlon said the samples were taken from outside the swim area. the uk health security agency is investigating. more than 50 supporters of the former pakistani prime minister, imran khan, have been detained across the country for protesting against his three—year prison sentence for corruption. arrests were made in cities including peshawar, lahore and karachi — but the demonstrations were more muted than the massive unrest that broke out after mr khan's previous detention in may. mr khan was found guilty of not declaring money earned from selling gifts he received while in office. this is attock prison, where the former prime minister has begun serving his sentence. the verdict means he is not allowed to hold public office for five years — with pakistan just mo

china's economy out of its current rods, more major stimulus policies. katrina, you all to 0 aging. wakefield shay is the shanghai director of the economist intelligence corporate network. he says the chinese government is doing what it can to boost the economy. economy at this moment is suffering from the we communist for both investors and how shoes and the, and the uh, the drivers, the is relying on this do the mattress and packages to bring that uh, consumer expense for the especially in the 2nd half of the year to stabilize the economy, anthony. sure. uh to to, to, to make sure that there is any coverage in the copy or customer talk. it is easy importance to get a customer and a better process of your future income and half of our kids are just absolutely one of the very important sources. but we also have houses here in china, in addition to the power markets and the as low as the property sector is as a very sluggish stage of status. and as a result, the government has to be an interest. i think the importance to revise what was the capital markets and to, to stabilize people's income

perhaps like little tess from wakefield, whose dancing at the euros last summer made front page news.faith. there's 45 minutes left. i think we can do it. all day long, we got this. but when spain were awarded a penalty, some couldn't watch. others sensed a comeback. cheering. mary earps, the best goalkeeper in the tournament, the woman whose shirt you can't buy, with a priceless save that had the whole country on its feet. in the newcastle sunshine, in the pubs of grimsby. .. ..and with families in staffordshire, all were now fully paid up members of the earps fan club. it wouldn't be enough, though. prayers were offered up, but england couldn't bridge the gap to an exuberant spain team that seemed to have all the answers. as the lionesses sobbed in sydney, their heartbreak was replicated at home. gutted that we didn't manage to get the world cup. however, so proud of our girls, like, they have done phenomenal. will you carry on supporting the lionesses? yeah, just because someone loses something, it doesn't mean you shouldn't still believe in them to do other things. they're great f

we stayed in so wakefield and we saved a. she diverted reading difficulties. and if he is doing, she moved back to the service. everything was fine and that's the engine is link bad to the equality and so little was so terrible that she'd be really fast enough of that. and you can make that link with a prostate, how the opposing government basically them invest april in one area and invisible. another area. and how do you prefer one a and gave life before that land that belongs to the citizens, that they just, i'm kind of areas. and even though we live in a place to parties of africa, that neglect is so carried out the what has been rewarding and that you would consider, you know, big or small and achievement that you've been able to kind of get to with your, with so far as a smaller to instead make of think impact my life is when someone will come to me personally and say thank you for teaching me this as an end. and now i know bit to and now i can do better. i think the biggest challenge i also just thinking as i purchased a lot of activists around the world

we stayed in to wakefield and we say she develop of reading difficulties as he is doing, she moved back to the service. everything was fine. and that's when she made the link back to the equality is a way to was so terrible that she developed fast enough of that. and you can make that link with a prostate how the composite government basically the so that is one area and invisible. another area and how do you prefer one a and gave life to full that land that belongs to the citizens that they just, i'm good areas. and even though we live in a place to party, south africa that neglect is so carried out. the quote has been rewarding and that you would consider, you know, big or small in achievement that you've been able to kind of get to with your, with so far as i wanted to, instead making things impact my life is when someone will come to me personally and say thank you for teaching me this. i've learned and now i know better. and now i can do better. i think the biggest challenge i also just thinking as i purchased a lot of activists around the world, i don't have that privilege and the

newspaper reports say he was attacked at hmp wakefield, where he's serving a 29—year sentence for childd police are investigating an incident that happened yesterday. here, two men in their 30s have been bailed by police in connection with the death of a baby in lancashire. the baby boy was taken to �*blackpool victoria hospital�* in an unresponsive state on the 27th ofjuly, and was later pronounced dead. one of the suspects arrested has been questioned on suspicion of murder. school holidays are a chance to spend more time with the kids but — as many parents know — keeping them fed all day can be an extra financial strain. the food charity fareshare says demand rockets during the summer break and it wants more help from the government to get surplus groceries to those who need it. emma thomas has been looking into this. chatter. theo is two. he and his mom are regulars at spark, a charity run family centre in burntwood. carly gives her time to volunteer at parent groups, but also needs the help of the food and clothes banks. peace of mind that you know that if you can't afford food at

perhaps like little tess from wakefield, whose dancing at the euros last summer made front page news.we'd been here before. at half—time, fans had faith. there's 45 minutes left. i think we can do it. all day long, we got this. but when spain were awarded a penalty, some couldn't watch. others sensed a comeback. mary earps, the best goalkeeper in the tournament, the woman whose shirts you can't buy, with a priceless save that had the whole country on its feet. in the newcastle sunshine, in the pubs of grimsby, and with families in staffordshire, all were now fully paid up members of the earps fan club. it wouldn't be enough, though. prayers were offered up, but england couldn't bridge the gap to an exuberant spain team that seemed to have all the answers. as the lionesses sobbed in sydney, their heartbreak was replicated at home. gutted that we didn't manage to get the world cup. however, so proud of our girls, like, they have done phenomenal. will you carry on supporting the lionesses? yeah, just because someone loses something, it doesn't mean you shouldn't still believe in them to

bailey wakefield coming up next. this is bloomberg. ♪ good night! hey corporate types.ould you stop callingeach? you're a rock star. you are a rock star. no more calling co-workers rock stars. look, it's great that you use workday to transform your business. but it still doesn't make you a rock star. so unless you work with an actual rock star. hi, i'm ozwald. hello ozwald. pam, you are a rock- i wasn't going to say it. ♪♪ today's the day you graduate from southern new hampshire university. i've been waiting for this day my whole life. the fact that i get to walk across the stage and get my degree, it's honestly unreal. don't ever stop. keep on believing in yourself. it is never too late. if you're out there to wonder if you could be an snhu graduate today is the day to find out. visit snhu.edu. >> we have got a real concern previously that microsoft was being able to control the way the market was going to develop. we will have to test it carefully through our review. what we see from the announcement today, microsoft being able to control how the crowd streaming right

newspaper reports say he was attacked at hmp wakefield, where he's serving a 29—year sentence for childre investigating an incident that happened yesterday. school holidays are a chance to spend more time with the kids but — as many parents know — keeping them fed all day can be an extra financial strain. the food charity fareshare says demand rockets during the summer break and it wants more help from the government to get surplus groceries to those who need it. emma thomas has been looking into this. chatter. theo is two. he and his mom are regulars at spark, a charity run family centre in burntwood. carly gives her time to volunteer at parent groups, but also needs the help of the food and clothes banks. peace of mind that you know that if you can't afford food at the end of the week, then there are places like this that we can come to and and help ourselves to the donations. carly works part time, but rising prices mean her wages don't always cover her costs. it's a familiar theme here. 0ne job isn't enough anymore. you have to get more than one job to be able to provide for a famil

letby was driven to court from prison in wakefield for the last time today, arriving shortly before her during letby�*s trial, the court was told that every time there was an unexpected death or a baby collapsed, letby had been there, in person. today, at sentencing, she wasn't. she stayed in the basement below the court in her cell, refusing to come to court. let's bring in lucy grey. mrjustice goss handing life order, describing in real minute detail often the crimes that she had committed. he minute detail often the crimes that she had committed.— minute detail often the crimes that she had committed. he made a point of specifically — she had committed. he made a point of specifically addressing _ she had committed. he made a point of specifically addressing the - of specifically addressing the deaths of the attempted murders of each of those babies. he talked about them by name, he referred to the families, he very much made sure the families, he very much made sure the people at the heart of this new that their ordeal... when that sentence was handed down, that that had been taken

letby was driven to court from prison in wakefield for the last time today, arriving shortly before hercted death or a baby collapsed, letby had been there, in person. today, at sentencing, she wasn't. she stayed in the basement below the court in her cell, refusing to come to court. oui’ our correspondent they are reflecting on some of the details of the family shared in court this morning. and on the fact that lucy letby was here, inside of this building at manchester crown court but she opted as it is her right in to remain in the holding cell instead of sitting in the dock in court seven to face the families in thejury court seven to face the families in the jury who of course i threw a huge amount of evidence, nine months orso huge amount of evidence, nine months or so and 110 hours deliberating of these charges. eight of them actually returned to court today to hear that sentencing. lucy letby was not there. i correspondent dan is with me. you were here throughout this case and have sat through every day of evidence and have been through out. talk to me a bit about the atmosphere

elsewhere hull fc beat wakefield and st helens beat salford.n the final lap at silverstone to claim his first win of the season. just a week after winning her first major in her home country french golfer celine boutier has topped the leader board again. she's won the women's scottish open at dundonald links in ayrshire, beating south korea's hyojoo kim by two shots. dutchman mathieu van der poel recovered from a nasty crash to win a thrilling men's road race at the cycling world championships in glasgow, which was earlier halted by a protest. belgium's wout van aert took silver and tadej pogacar of slovenia outsprinted denmark's mads pedersen for bronze. nick parrott reports. along with the two defiles the men's elite road race of the world champions is the word pinnacle of cycling. 195 riders from 58 countries set off from edinburgh but, before long, it ground to a halt. for people from the environmental group this is rigged to glue themselves to the road alongside the reservoirjust 50 miles into the 168 mile race. police made five arrests. a

cushman and wakefield says during the second quarter, the vacancy rates in oakland's district is nearly. in downtown san jose, it's about 30%. one issue facing businesses in san francisco, the open air drug markets in places like the tenderloin. business owners are trying to fight the problem with education. there were narcan training outfits set up outside an ace hardware store on california street. she lost her son to fentanyl in 2019. >>> over in hayward, a brush fire got close to businesses this afternoon. fire officials say it was burning behind east bay motor sports. it's off foothill boulevard near the south reservoir. that is near a subdivision. but fire officials say no homes were threatened. >>> but we are suffering the ill effects of having some smoke blow into the bay area from up near the border? >> yep. air quality advisory extended until monday. we've got a warming trend. really subtle. you may not notice. over time by wednesday, you'll notice. so what we will do first is show you how much warmer tomorrow will be. and then first to do that, i've got to show you how warm w

newspaper reports say he was attacked at hmp wakefield, where he's serving a 29—year sentence for childe said police are investigating an incident that happened yesterday. an investigation is underway after at least 57 competitors were taken ill following a world triathlon race in sunderland. water tests before the event showed high levels of e coli but british triathlon said the samples were taken from outside the swim area. the uk health security agency is investigating. now to a deadline set by west african countries for the leaders of a coup in niger to reinstate the president. that's due to expire in the coming hours. the regional bloc, ecowas — made up of west african leaders — has threatened potential military action if the regime fails to comply. chanting. but there's some support for the coup within niger. this was a demonstration backing the coup leaders and against sanctions imposed by ecowas. neighbouring countries — mali, burkina faso and guinea — have also leant their support to the coup leaders. and algeria — which borders niger to the north — has said it is categorically

ian smales from wakefield is stuck in france with his wife and son after his flight was cancelled on monday and no more available till friday. there were people in distress, you could hear people on the phone to other family members asking if they could transfer some money across to them. there were kids that were crying, people that were due to go to other places. everywhere there were people just looking in shock. and i think everybody we spoke to just felt they were just left on their own. they are now hoping to fly to glasgow later today and drive south to yorkshire. and ian's family are not alone. with the cancellation we had last night, it was just airport officials that basically gave us a letter to say, you know, sort out your own accommodation, sort out your own flights. yes, yes, you'll get, you know, refunds for your flight, refunds for your... be able to claim for your accommodation, keep all your receipts. but it was basically thousands of people last night were left to fend for themselves. all this disruption was caused by a technical problem at air traffic control prov

newspaper reports say he was stabbed at hmp wakefield, where he's serving a 29—year sentence for childstigating an incident that happened yesterday. an investigation is under way after at least 57 competitors were taken ill following a world triathlon race in sunderland. water tests before the event showed high levels of e.coli but british triathlon said the samples were taken from outside the swim area. the uk health security agency is investigating. if you thought the weather here was bad, a city in germany has had to deploy snowploughs after it was battered with hailstones, which formed into foot—high drifts storm. it happened in the southwest german city of reutlingen. around 250 firefighters took part in the clean up. look at that. they need diggers to shift it all. you would think it would just melt, wouldn't you? clearly not. if it is cold enough to sticking around. it is really hard to remember that it is august. i know. i know. it— to remember that it is august. i know. i know. it is— to remember that it is august. i know. i know. it is so _ to remember that it is august. i kn

i mean, andrew wakefield right in the nineties in the uk and the mmr vaccine that lasted decades of vaccinehesitancy just a single paper and a single and i think you know when we're talking about of these incidents you only need one incident to go to take off and that can really undermine society in lots of ways. and so i think, yeah, i will say a single paper, but in the lancet, not just in any medical journal and a single paper that took them, what, 11 years to retract even on. yeah. proven to be fraudulent. terrible science though i say that because yes these strategies are at play. there's so much that we have to do and fix in the medical world and in the world of public health and science in general, to be more in against this manipulation and in safeguarding the public's health, we have raised hand. so let's take some questions from the audience. okay. thank you both for. the wonderful presentations and the fascinating discussion. and we will go to the questions from. the audience i remind people they can raise their hands from that done reactions paid below or send in directly to me

. >> it was pinned fields in wakefield and we, i mean, literally, i mean, we couldn't even get a full and we tried to fight it. i couldn't even get the real cause of death. on his death certificate . that's why when mum died this time, i really felt. >> do you think they were hiding stuff from you? you think? stuff from you? do you think? >> think mistakes were >> i do think mistakes were made, definitely. >> and obviously they're not here themselves. but here to defend themselves. but look, a tory mp, wanted to look, as a tory mp, i wanted to ask because it's quite ask you because it's quite a controversial we what controversial area. we see what happened lee anderson happened when lee anderson advocated recently. but i advocated for it recently. but i believe you think lucy believe that you think lucy letby should face the death penalty completely . penalty completely. >> i mean, as a mum myself, you know, i've got a six year old to think what those parents are going through. dan and no sentence strong she's sentence is strong enough. she's a the earth and we a scum of the earth and

. >> it was pinned fields in wakefield and we, i mean, literally, i mean, we couldn't even get a fullg. and we tried to fight it. i couldn't even get the real cause of death. on his death certificate . that's why when mum died this time, i really felt. >> do you think they were hiding stuff from you? you think? stuff from you? do you think? >> think mistakes were >> i do think mistakes were made, definitely. >> and obviously they're not here themselves. but here to defend themselves. but look, a tory mp, wanted to look, as a tory mp, i wanted to ask because it's quite ask you because it's quite a controversial we what controversial area. we see what happened lee anderson happened when lee anderson advocated recently. but i advocated for it recently. but i believe you think lucy believe that you think lucy letby should face the death penalty completely . penalty completely. >> i mean, as a mum myself, you know, i've got a six year old to think what those parents are going through. dan and no sentence strong she's sentence is strong enough. she's a the earth and we a scum of the earth a

a kid in wakefield brought a quran into school as a forfeit.ut of a bag and was slightly scuffed, but no damage . but it scuffed, but no damage. but it led to death threats from local members of the religion of peace . instead of investigating the death threats, which are illegal, the police charged the child with a non—crime hate incident , basically a charge incident, basically a charge that stays on your record permanently. and isn't a crime. but let's police the government and future employers know that you're guilty of wrong . think you're guilty of wrong. think harry miller, a former police officer from humberside , was officer from humberside, was investigated by police over a limerick that he shared on twitter. a cohesion officer informed harry that although he hadnt informed harry that although he hadn't broken any laws, he should not engage in political debate on twitter because some people don't like it . scottish people don't like it. scottish feminist marion miller was arrested after posting this picture of a suffragette ribbon whi

a kid in wakefield brought a quran into school as a forfeit.ut of a bag and was slightly scuffed, but no damage . but it scuffed, but no damage. but it led to death threats from local members of the religion of peace . instead of investigating the death threats, which are illegal, the police charged the child with a non—crime hate incident , basically a charge incident, basically a charge that stays on your record permanently. and isn't a crime. but let's police the government and future employers know that you're guilty of wrong . think you're guilty of wrong. think harry miller, a former police officer from humberside , was officer from humberside, was investigated by police over a limerick that he shared on twitter. a cohesion officer informed harry that although he hadnt informed harry that although he hadn't broken any laws, he should not engage in political debate on twitter because some people don't like it . scottish people don't like it. scottish feminist marion miller was arrested after posting this picture of a suffragette ribbon whi

city where i am in, and i would include bradford, which is five miles down the road from me and wakefieldwn the road from me. in that all together as one west yorkshire region, our economy is 30 to 40% weaker than a similar sized city in continental europe, a city like amsterdam , europe, a city like amsterdam, rotterdam, somewhere like leon. so the data says that we don't do very well. the problem that we've got in terms of arguing to abandon anywhere is that our problems are in the places that should be thriving. it's not leeds and manchester and birmingham that are struggling, not really anywhere small that we might think doesn't have an economic future . this is a high economic future. this is a high value services city now. it was coal, steel and railways 5100 and 150 years ago. but today we've got fantastic firms like asda , first direct loads of asda, first direct loads of companies doing high value added services. we just need more of them and to be to be blunt, we need the same kind of support to grow as other cities in the south—east, such as oxford and cambridge. if bradford re

when an autistic 14 year old in wakefield brought a quran into school and he got slightly scuffed, receivede received death threats. of threats. but instead of prosecute the people making the threats, which are illegal, the police charged the child with a non—crime hate incident at a super mosque is opening in the former trocadero in london's soho , a traditionally gay area. soho, a traditionally gay area. i'm sure that won't cause any friction. how long before gay men are told by the police to tone it down a bit to avoid inflaming tensions? most people around the world don't live in freedom. liberal freedom. western liberal democracy is an exception . the democracy is an exception. the liberty we take for granted is fragile. blair sowed the seeds of its downfall . of course, of its downfall. of course, anyone who suggests that , hey, anyone who suggests that, hey, maybe we shouldn't be allowing violent ideologies to flourish in uk or maybe we shouldn't in the uk or maybe we shouldn't import thousands fighting age import thousands of fighting age men from failed islamic states is decried as

when an autistic 14 year old in wakefield brought a quran into school and he got slightly scuffed, received he received death threats. of threats. but instead of prosecute the people making the threats, which are illegal, the police charged the child with a non—crime hate incident at a super mosque is opening in the former trocadero in london's soho , a traditionally gay area. soho, a traditionally gay area. i'm sure that won't cause any friction. how long before gay men are told by the police to tone it down a bit to avoid inflaming tensions? most people around the world don't live in freedom. liberal freedom. western liberal democracy is an exception . the democracy is an exception. the liberty we take for granted is fragile. blair sowed the seeds of its downfall . of course, of its downfall. of course, anyone who suggests that , hey, anyone who suggests that, hey, maybe we shouldn't be allowing violent ideologies to flourish in uk or maybe we shouldn't in the uk or maybe we shouldn't import thousands fighting age import thousands of fighting age men from failed islamic states is decried

i'm actually here in wakefield at the west yorkshire police headquarters. at the west yorkshire police lot of flak following that video being published and they've been accused of heavy handedness towards that 16 year old girl who's believed to be autistic . now, what we know is autistic. now, what we know is that in the early hours of monday morning, there were concerns for the girl's safety. the police were contacted by her family and she was brought back home. she was believed to be intoxicated and it was when she she got home and she was with the officers, her mum was filming. what happened. and she was detained by seven officers after she said a female officer looked like her nana, who is a lesbian. and then she was arrested on suspicion of a homophobic public order offence. and they say that this video that was published online only provides a limited snapshot of the circumstances of this incident , but it's been viewed incident, but it's been viewed thousands of times now. it's been shared across social media platforms and there has been an outrage from the public that they feel

and castleford tigers ran out comfortable winners at wakefield trinity, greg eden scoring a hat trickause there is another showpiece event on the same day — the wheelchair challenge cup final. it should be enthralling as well, as leeds rhinos face the catalans dragons, so featuring players who became stars when england beat france in the rugby league world cup last year. 0ur sport reporter sally hurst has more. the leeds rhinos may have won the wheelchair challenge cup years in a row but they are not underestimating their opponents. row but they are not underestimating their opponents-— their opponents. probably, on bed rest for a week _ their opponents. probably, on bed rest for a week after _ their opponents. probably, on bed rest for a week after but _ their opponents. probably, on bed rest for a week after but that i their opponents. probably, on bed rest for a week after but that is i rest for a week after but that is how you know you have been in a game and a fight and just like we have a few things up our sleeve i'm sure they have as well.— few things up our sleeve i'm sure the

so we came down here to sandal rugby club in wakefield, and she was too nervous to get out of the carm speaking to someone, and not having to solely concentrate on lip reading, i was able to almost relax a little bit more and just see the subtitles come above me. there�*s loads of different functions, but the one i mainly use is obviously live captions. so how did you feel seeing me wear the xrai glasses for the first time? first time we tried them, it was quite emotional, really, because, you know, potentially it�*s a life—changing piece of tech for you to use. and in your sports side of things, fine margins is a big issue. so if it can just give you that edge in understanding analysis, it�*s going to be a real benefit to you. we have a software, they upload the training footage or game footage, and then our coaching team will do, like, a voiceover. obviously you can�*t see the face, so you just hear the voiceover whilst watching training back. so, there�*s a couple of really good single shots here from both nash and pops, in terms of getting your feet in close, your tackle height be