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BBC News

studying at the university of bristol when she took her own life in april 2018. her parents took action over the university�*s failure to make adjustments for her social anxiety disorder. our correspondent is in bristol. bring it up to date with what has happened. this is an unprecedented _ with what has happened. this is an unprecedented case, _ with what has happened. this is an unprecedented case, a _ with what has happened. this is an unprecedented case, a landmark i unprecedented case, a landmark judgment and natasha was 20 when she took her own life. that was in april 2018. a few months before that, she had been diagnosed with chronic social anxiety. she was debilitating a shy, she struggled to speak in front of other people and part of her course involved presenting and in fact, from the day that she took her own life, she was due to speak in front of students and staff in a large lecture hall. her parents had been battling for years because they argue the university failed here that they discriminated against her disability and today, they welcome the judgment

April-2018 , 2018 , 20 ,

Americas Newsroom

math. 357% increase from april 2018. i thought they wouldn't allow title 42 to end. looks like they're going to do that. now that's the federal government. they have a responsibility to provide the resources to the employees that work for the government to have what they need in order to as they say effectively manage this. do you have the resources that you need? >> we absolutely do not. the only thing that we will be doing is going to be releasing people into the united states quicker. when secretary mayorkas says we'll enforce the laws, all he is saying is we're going to process them under the laws. but ultimately these people will be released. the vast majority of people even if we use our tools such as expedited removal. all they have to do is claim they have a fear to go back to their country and they'll be released. it draws for people to cross our borders illegally. when you look at the numbers, the reason why we expect those numbers to jump up to nearly 18,000 is because what has

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Americas Newsroom With Bill Hemmer Dana Perino-20220221-14:21:00

water analysis. why do you think they've done this? >> well good morning, thanks for having me, dana. one of the things is that cdc has a tendency to look at data and make sure that they believe that data is accurate. they call it curating the data. so very frequently the data is out of sync to be able to be in realtime to respond. i give one example. when i was cdc director the first briefing i asked for was on opioid related deaths. they gave me a great briefing in april of 2018. and when they finished the briefing i asked them what the data was through and they told me it was through march of 2015. it is april 2018. this is a major problem. we had 80,000 deaths. i'm trying to understand how do we use the data to respond with the public intervation. they explained to me i didn't understand the complexity of gathering the data to make sure

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The Story With Martha MacCallum-20220222-20:45:00

i gave the story. i had my first briefing in to being the first cdc director related to opioid deaths. it was a priority. we had 80,000 young people die. i had a wonderful briefing by the cdc. at the end, i asked the briefers what the data was through. they told me it was through march of 2015. i told them but it was april 2018. they explained to me that i didn't understand the complexity of getting the data gathered and cure rated in a form that they could present. i told them what i didn't understand is that a cdc director where i thought i was going to be providing public health data for action as i actually was becoming a medical historian. this has to be corrected. they're not equipped. when i was cdc director, i was embarrassed all the time when you're network and others would quote the data from the united states from johns hopkins. good school. >> martha: we had no choice. >> you think we would quote the data from the cdc.

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Breakfast-20220223-06:23:00

to meet james' widow, cathy. our reporter zoe conway was there. are we allowed to hug? i think so. lovely to see you. sorry, i'm wet, aren't i? so lovely see you, cathy. don't worry. not at all. thanks so much for having me today. well, you're more than welcome. cathy brokenshire and mandee lucas, meeting for the very first time. go through there. cathy's husband, james, died of lung cancerfour months ago. mandee has been free of the disease for the last five years. how are you feeling? i miss him all the time. but no, we are coping and getting involved in the charity is good. in april 2018, james brokenshire was interviewed on bbc breakfast. he'd had surgery to remove part of one lung just a few months before. yet there he was back as a cabinet minister. it's been hard, you know, - it's been really, really difficult. and i rememberjust those early days where, you know, - that sort of sinking feeling in your stomach, the pit . of your stomach of what is this? you know, what does this mean? and i think also recognising huge pressures on your family. -

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BBC News-20220223-14:48:00

but no, we are coping and getting involved in the charity is good. in april 2018, james brokenshire was interviewed on bbc breakfast. he'd had surgery to remove part of one lung just a few months before. yet there he was, back as a cabinet minister. it's been hard, you know, i it's been really, really difficult. and i rememberjust those early days where, you know, that sort— of sinking feeling in your stomach, the pit of your stomach _ of, what is this? you know, what does this mean? and i think also recognising huge pressures on your family. - my wife, cathy, and the kids have been absolutely extraordinary i at times where, yeah, - you do go to dark moments, you do really think about, i what does the future hold? watching at home was mandee, who was recovering from her own lung cancer treatment. and i don't know why, but i connected with him, which sounds ridiculous, but i just felt for him. i'd been through the same thing. he's the same age as me. i was a couple of years down the line, but i felt like i wanted to reach out and say,

Bbc-news , Part , Nspcc , James-brokenshire , Cabinet-minister , Breakfast , Lung , Coping , Surgery , April-2018 , 2018 , One

Breakfast-20220223-08:17:00

who was also undergoing treatment for lung cancer. mandee has recently been given the all—clear and has been to meetjames' widow, cathy. our reporter zoe conway was there. are we allowed to hug? i think so. lovely to see you. sorry, i'm wet, aren't i? so lovely see you, cathy. don't worry. not at all. thanks so much for having me today. well, you're more than welcome. cathy brokenshire and mandee lucas, meeting for the very first time. go through there. cathy's husband, james, died of lung cancerfour months ago. mandee has been free of the disease for the last five years. how are you feeling? i miss him all the time. but no, we are coping and getting involved in the charity is good. in april 2018, james brokenshire was interviewed on bbc breakfast. he'd had surgery to remove part of one lung just a few months before. yet there he was back as a cabinet minister. it's been hard, you know, - it's been really, really difficult. and i rememberjust those early days where, you know, that sort— of sinking feeling in your stomach, the pit of your stomach _

Five , 2018 , April-2018 , One ,

Dateline-20220307-08:58:00

well, perhaps not all of it. these two brothers may have lost both their parents, but they still have each other. >> it's my little bro. >> yeah. >> in april 2018, accused hit man anthony bridget was found guilty on several charges, including the murder of ariet girgis. he was sentenced to life and is appealing the verdict. the second intruder has never been identified, and despite investigators'suspicions, neither has the mysterious middleman. you never found out who that was? >> not yet. >> been ten years. >> that's true. took me nine to get magdi. you have to be patient in this line of work. >> we never found who that was?

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Jury selection set to begin this month in Waffle House shooting case

The District Attorney's office confirmed jury selection will begin on January 25, with opening arguments set for the first week of February.

Travis-reinking , Taurean-sanderlin , Joe-perez , Akilah-dasilva , Antioch-waffle-house , Deebony-groves , District-attorney , Antioch , April-2018 , Deadly-waffle-house-shooting , Jury-selection

Dateline-20211031-06:13:00

of black people every day. >> when i reads jay-z's "the new york times" op-ed, i thought this is serious. >> meek had been thrown into prison for what many saw as petty offenses. he had recently arrested twice, once for an airport scuffle and one for popping a wheelie on a new york city street. both charges had been dropped. but the judge had sent him to prison anyway. michael rubin struggled to wrap his head around it. >> put murders in prison, rapists. don't put somebody in prison because they had a technical probation violation. >> meek was sent to this pris for his two to four-year sentence. i first spoke to him in april, 2018. what is your life like there?

Rob-starr-meek-mill , People , The-new-york-times , Jay-z , Op-ed , One , Prison , Saw , Offenses , Airport-scuffle , Prison-on-bail , Somebody