Live Breaking News & Updates on Happy go lucky boy
Stay updated with breaking news from Happy go lucky boy. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
leah was my daughter. she was 15 when she died, after taking mdma. unlikely friendship. yeah, very unlikely. we're both grieving. they're both our children. we both lost something. yeah. you know, i know i have a son that i can tangibly touch... yeah. ..but i don't have that happy—go—lucky boy any more. yeah. and you have lost leah. yeah. you know, to the same drug, mdma, to the same evil. so i got a phone call that evening, as soon as i got there, she was sort of fitting on the car park floor. she was so conscious, like she was still conscious, but not 100%. she said, mum, she knew i was there. within a second, she was...
very much. maggie. _ so it is very low impact. thank you very much, maggie, thanks - so it is very low impact. thank you very much, maggie, thanks for- very much, maggie, thanks for talking to us. maggie lieu, who is an astrophysicist. the mother of a 15—year—old girl who died after taking mdma has become friends with the mother of the boy who supplied the fatal drugs. the two women say getting to know each other is helping them come to terms with what happened to their children. they're now beginning a campaign together to warn teenagers about the dangers of mdma. here's their story. i'm kerry, leah's mum. leah was my daughter. she was 15 when she died, after taking mdma. unlikely friendship. yeah, very unlikely. we're both grieving. they're both our children. we both lost something. yeah. you know, i know i have a son that i can tangibly touch... yeah. ..but i don't have that happy—go—lucky boy any more. yeah. and you have lost leah. yeah. you know, to the same drug,
is. it's a lot easier than london. i think it is probably down to the i think it is probably down to the greenness of the area. say think it is probably down to the greenness of the area.- think it is probably down to the greenness of the area. say it again, irene. greenness of the area. say it again, irene- can — greenness of the area. say it again, irene- can i — greenness of the area. say it again, irene. can i tell— greenness of the area. say it again, irene. can i tell you _ greenness of the area. say it again, irene. can i tell you about - greenness of the area. say it again, irene. can i tell you about this - irene. can i tell you about this lace? irene. can i tell you about this place? yes. — irene. can i tell you about this place? yes. of— irene. can i tell you about this place? yes, of course. - irene. can i tell you about this place? yes, of course. it's- irene. can i tell you about this place? yes, of course. it's a i place? yes, of course. it's a lovely, lovely place, a caring place. they work so hard and i think they deserve a good wage. what place. they work so hard and i think they deserve a good wage.- they deserve a good wage. what is they deserve a good wage. what is the name of _ they deserve a good wage. what is the name of the _ they deserve a good wage. what is the name of the care _ they deserve a good wage. what is the name of the care home - they deserve a good wage. what is the name of the care home again? | the name of the care home again? because there is a story of today where it is talking about the great number of vacancies within the care sector, which means people like you, laura, presumably having to work even harder than normal. yes. laura, presumably having to work even harder than normal.- even harder than normal. yes, i think we've _ even harder than normal. yes, i think we've got _ even harder than normal. yes, i think we've got a _ even harder than normal. yes, i think we've got a really - even harder than normal. yes, i think we've got a really good i even harder than normal. yes, i i think we've got a really good team here. _ think we've got a really good team here. just — think we've got a really good team here, just the whole team, the carers. — here, just the whole team, the carers. the _ here, just the whole team, the carers, the management to are very lucky. _ carers, the management to are very lucky. we — carers, the management to are very lucky. we have got a really good team _ lucky. we have got a really good team here — lucky. we have got a really good team here. quite a tight team. i have _ team here. quite a tight team. i have been— team here. quite a tight team. i have been here 18 months and just root covid. — have been here 18 months and just root covid, the team have just, yes, they are _ root covid, the team have just, yes, they are amazing. like
responsibility. >> mike: and you call aaron, your sunshine. >> well, i tell you, aaron, he came along later in life. and i was-- we were so poor, i really didn't know, you know, how i was going to feed him. but, when he-- my whole family, they were all so excited, we had a new baby in our life and that's what he's brought in our lives is sunshine. >> mike: and wheelen your son killed in vietnam. >> wheelen was a happy-go-lucky boy. he never met a stranger and he loved everyone. and they called him mama's boy. (laughter) >> and you had a tough life. it was not easy. both in terms of struggling and financial poverty, your first husband, not exactly a man of the year. >> no, no, he wasn't. i really think so that when he was in world war ii, i think that a did a lot of things to
sunshine. >> well, i tell you, aaron, he came along later in life and i was poor. and i really didn't know how i was going to feed him, but when he was born, my whole family, they all were so excited we had a new baby in our lives and thos what he brought if our lives, the sunshine. >> and leland who was kill in viet nampt >> he was a happy go lucky boy. he never met a trange yer loved everyone . they called him momma's boy. >> you had a tough life. >> yes, di. >> it was not easy both terms of struggling and financial poverty. your first husband, not the man of the year? >> no, no, he wasn't. i really think though that when he was in world war ii, that did a lot of thing to him
sunshine. >> well, i tell you, aaron, he came along later in life and i was poor. and i really didn't know how i was going to feed him, but when he was born, my whole family, they all were so excited we had a new baby in our lives and thos what he brought if our lives, the sunshine. >> and leland who was kill in viet nampt >> he was a happy go lucky boy. he never met a trange yer loved everyone . they called him momma's boy. >> you had a tough life. >> yes, di. >> it was not easy both terms of struggling and financial poverty. your first husband, not the man of the year? >> no, no, he wasn't. i really think though that when he was in world war ii, that did a lot of thing to him which he never got over .
sunshine. >> well, i tell you, aaron, he came along later in life and i was poor. and i really didn't know how i was going to feed him, but when he was born, my whole family, they all were so excited we had a new baby in our lives and thos what he brought if our lives, the sunshine. >> and leland who was kill in viet nampt >> he was a happy go lucky boy. he never met a trange yer loved everyone . they called him momma's boy. >> you had a tough life. >> yes, di. >> it was not easy both terms of struggling and financial poverty. your first husband, not the man of the year? >> no, no, he wasn't. i really think though that when he was in world war ii, that did a lot of thing to him which he never got over .
sunshine. >> well, i tell you, aaron, he came along later in life and i was poor. and i really didn't know how i was going to feed him, but when he was born, my whole family, they all were so excited we had a new baby in our lives and thos what he brought if our lives, the sunshine. >> and leland who was kill in viet nampt >> he was a happy go lucky boy. he never met a trange yer loved everyone . they called him momma's boy. >> you had a tough life. >> yes, di. >> it was not easy both terms of struggling and financial poverty. your first husband, not the man of the year? >> no, no, he wasn't. i really think though that when he was in world war ii, that did a lot of thing to him which he never got over .
it was a day of high emotion at the hearing led by peter king investigating the extent of radicalization of american muslims. i was struck by a comment made by a quiet man from memphis, tennessee. melvin bledsoe lost his son carlos to radical islam. once a happy-go-lucky boy who always apparently had a smile on his face, melvin says carlos was brainwashed by an imam to hate americans. he now stands accused of killing an american soldier in arkansas. bledsoe expressed the hope that his pain could open eyes to the threat. >> i don't understand why we have so much fear of talking about what is real. it is a real threat to america, as i said earlier today. it came into my house but is at your doorstep. we need to talk about it as american people.