to them. care but all the staff are dedicated to them, run the clock care about the lap to them, run the clock care about the tap it to them, run the clock care about the lap it up. to them, run the clock care about the tap it up to them, run the clock care about the lap it up. they adore you, they are cuddling the lap it up. they adore you, they are cuddling up the lap it up. they adore you, they are cuddling up to the lap it up. they adore you, they are cuddling up to get the lap it up. they adore you, they are cuddling up to get like - the lap it up. they adore you, they are cuddling up to get like a - the lap it up. they adore you, they i are cuddling up to get like a mummy. they are gorgeous, i love spending time with they are gorgeous, i love spending time with them and they inspire us every time with them and they inspire us every day. time with them and they inspire us eve da . . . time with them and they inspire us eve da . , , ., time with them and they insp
and he became pulseless while they were assessing him on the field. what causes all that, that s going to be part of the investigation going forward. so there s no way to know a time line for him actually getting out of around the clock care? well, you know, when you re in the in the icu you re getting around the clock care, and once you re off the breathing machine and not requiring medications to sort of stimulate your heart, he s probably going to go to the general care floor, which is still in the hospital but not icu care. and once he s able to essentially do things independently, walk around, be able to feed himself, do all those sorts of things independently, that s usually a sign that, you know, he can be out of the acute care hospital. he may still need some rehab, you know, just even a few days you may need some conditioning, but i would say within the next few day. and look, you and i were talking last night and these things are measured in weeks as opposed to hours an
watch for the set. nobody wants to come to the prosecutors party, that is just kind of part of the work that we do. we will take it before the, judge and the judge will make a ruling if we have a legal right to bring them before the court. my job is not to bring you here because you want to come, my job is to make sure that the grand jurors get all of the evidence they want. is lindsey graham just running the clock care? or can he win this case and fight the subpoena? yes, great question. so, we just talked about puck cipollone and the fact that they seem to be acting in good faith on both sides to carve out effect. it doesn t seem to be the case with lindsey graham, right now. so, the constitution article one, section six has this speech and debate clause privilege. so, members and either the house or senate really can t be called to answer questions about things they do in the legislative process. but, again, there is a bunch of things that might be speech and
the conservative party, we wait and see. :, , y , the conservative party, we wait and see. ., , , , ., , the conservative party, we wait and see. .,, , , .,, ., we d like to tell you about a teenager called jason. he was born with complex disabilities and needs round the clock care, but that hasn t stopped him from becoming a devoted fundraiser. jason s mum made a light hearted appeal ahead of his school prom to see if anyone could help him arrive in style. and as ian haslam reports, he did just that. give me the big thumbs up! this is vip helicopter passenger jason, who is about to fly off in style to his school prom. at the controls, david fishwick, the self made burnley millionaire and star of the bank of dave tv show, whose life story is being made into a netflix movies. there s a book there, harry, just on the back seat, can you see it? how to fly helicopters in three easy steps , can you see it? can you just pass me that? so, louise, all this came from a halfjoking comment on so
in two weeks and had no complications from the premature birth. baby b, kara, would struggle from the very beginning. at ten hour old, she had a brain bleed. after months of round the clock care, kara came home diagnosed with cerebral palsy. they thought it would be her biggest challenge. by october 2002, kara was almost three and could speak 68 words. apple, bubble, knock knock. wolf, wolf. october 2002 it just stops. right.