Live Breaking News & Updates on It wasn t

Stay informed with the latest breaking news from It wasn t on our comprehensive webpage. Get up-to-the-minute updates on local events, politics, business, entertainment, and more. Our dedicated team of journalists delivers timely and reliable news, ensuring you're always in the know. Discover firsthand accounts, expert analysis, and exclusive interviews, all in one convenient destination. Don't miss a beat — visit our webpage for real-time breaking news in It wasn t and stay connected to the pulse of your community

Young and Addicted

i didn't know who he was any more. it must have been incredibly difficult to see him like that, knowing that wasn't really rian. no. it wasn't him. it wasn't him — it was the drugs talking. but i couldn't get through to him. no matter what i said to him, i literally could not get through to him. and we tried everything that we could to try and, you know, stop him from doing what he was doing. rian started to struggle with bladder issues as a result of his prolonged ketamine use and ended up going to rehab. he was walking into rehab like he was a 90—year—old man, like on a — with a walking stick or hunched over, and his legs were bowed. he looked really, really poorly. government figures show ketamine addiction has more than quadrupled since 2016 in england and wales and use is estimated to have more than doubled in that time. and with those under 25, it's more than tripled — a growing concern for the british association

Wasn-t , It-wasn-t-him , It , Matter , Everything , It-wasn-t , Drugs-talking , Rian , Bladder , Ketamine-use , Result , Issues

BBC News at One

obliged to pass this bill in its current form. it wasn't in the conservative manifesto and i think that's why some of them feel that actually they feel more like they can dig in on this. in practice, they are not likely to take it to they are not likely to take it to the point where the entire bill gets scrapped. but i think certainly there is a feeling that they are likely to ask mps to think again at least once more. helen, thank you very much, helen catt, our political correspondent. the metropolitan police has apologised to the mother of murdered teenager stephen lawrence for breaking its promise to answer questions raised by a bbc investigation into his killing. stephen was 18 when he was stabbed to death in a racist attack in south london — 31 years ago today. last year the bbc named matthew white as the sixth suspect in the case. daniel de simone reports. the racist murder of stephen lawrence took place 31 years ago today at a south london bus stop. two of the original five prime

Bill , Point , Some , It-wasn-t , Form , Manifesto , Practice , Police , Helen-catt , Feeling , Mps , Technology-transforms-bbc

The Rachel Maddow Show

but it was also crucially a federal criminal investigation diverted and delayed and tampered with. the federal criminal investigation into the crimes for which michael cohen went to prison was stymied and here's a key point. it wasn't just the federal criminal investigation, because while all of this was going on, at the federal level, the investigation into michael cohen, the attempted investigation of people beyond cohen who participated in the same crimes, trump, the revelation of trump's personal culpability for the crimes, they reached down and put the brakes on the whole thing. right? a corrupt federal justice department acting to protect the president. it had the effect of stymying a

Michael-cohen , Would-exclusive-investigation , Crimes , Prison , Criminal-investigation , It-wasn-t , Key-point , Tampered , Donald-j-trump , People , Investigation , All

Forensic Files II

clay and chanin did not have your normal relationship. you know, you've heard of on-and-off. this was more intense than that, really. they just couldn't seem to keep it together. narrator: still, the couple attempted to raise their children together. clay moved out and ended up in a house, i think just a little over a half a mile from chanin. he stayed pretty close. narrator: all told, chanin and clay had been together for most of her adult life. in addition to supporting herself, part of chanin's new life involved dating other men. chanin was using a number of different websites. to some degree, this can be risky. narrator: on the afternoon of december 1st, 2011, chanin didn't show up to drive her children home from school. no one could get in touch with her, which was unusual. it wasn't like her to not tell anyone where she went.

Narrator , Chanin-starbuck , Clay-starbuck , Couple , Relationship , Chanin , House , Clay , Children , Life , Little , Adult

The Media Show

so, that's what started it. so, what were you doing? were you approaching them at that point? were you trying to find out who these whistle—blowers were or they were in the public domain and you were trying to get access? what were you trying to do? ijust started trying to speak to as many people as possible — both those who had written about this very early, because there wasn't that much around about it at the time. i spoke — i was talking to a couple of clinicians. i met them face to face in that spring. and i spoke with a oxford associate professor called michael biggs, who'd found some unpublished data on a study that gids had done on puberty blockers. and that's where our first film, myself and deborah cohen, who was health correspondent at the time, that's where it started. yes, because i was going to say, you know, as you mentioned, i was working with you at newsnight at the time. i remember you and deb cohen doing this series of reports. how would you — so, that was for newsnight. how would you characterise media coverage of this story more widely? pretty woeful, i think. in what way? it just. ..

Point , Access , Public-domain , Whistle-blowers , People , Clinicians , It-wasn-t , Associate-professor , Couple , Spring , Ijust , Face-to

The Media Show

which was talking about this really rapid increase in the referrals of teenage girls to gids — the gender identity development service — and she had spoken to two clinicians who worked at the service. it wasn't really a big sort of whistle—blowy piece but they had talked to her and said — what they'd seen and itjust — i thought it was very interesting, but i was off and, you know, spending time with my baby. and there was also a documentary that same year on bbc two about a gender clinic — a children's gender clinic in canada. and then, it was really a leak of a report in the autumn of 2018, going into 2019, that really got me interested in this, which was a report where ten members of staff from gids had gone to a doctor called doctor david bell — he's an adult psychiatrist at the tavistock — and they had relayed some very serious concerns and ijust thought, we don't often get nhs whistle—blowers. to have ten from a tiny service, something must be going on.

Piece , Service , It-wasn-t , Clinicians , Teenage-girls , Increase , Referrals , Big-sort-of-whistle , Gids-the-gender-identity-development , Two , Itjust , Baby

Forensic Files II

it was possible blake could be their man. mcgee: she said each time they would have sex, it was like rape, like that's the only way he knew how to do it. sierra would have done it for money, but i don't think he wanted to pay her. narrator: investigators were stunned. blake russell bore a remarkable resemblance to the dna image created by parabon. i just couldn't believe how much he actually looked like this sketch. to this day, it still surprises me that it all worked as seamlessly as it did. i couldn't believe from a dna sample they could come up with this picture. it was a happy day here at the sheriff's office, i can assure you. narrator: but just because blake russell looked like the parabon image didn't prove he was sierra's killer. in fact, this technology was so new, so untested, it wasn't even legally sufficient to get a search warrant. we felt like he was our best suspect, and it was just gonna be a problem trying to get his dna.

Narrator , Way , Sierra , Investigators , Mcgee , Sex , Man , Money , Time , It , Rape , Blake-russell

FOX and Friends Sunday

>> you had your money on he pete, i know. >> i did. >> this is shocking. >> i can't catch him. >> you've got to take out some cone, pete. you've got to take out some cones. >> i know. >> how many is that? >> that's four. >> last one. >> i believe. okay. all right. here we go. here we go. oh, will is the winner! >> oh, my goodness. >> wow. >> victory lap. >> wow, wow, wow. >> it wasn't even close. >> thomas? >> i don't know what happened. >> you can do the honors. >> will cain. vast improvement from 20 minutes ago. >> i don't know what happened. ism going to say some sort of equipment malfunction. >> i think he had more speed. >> on be had behalf of super ce entertainment, the world's largest indoor track --

Cones , Money , Pete , Many , Cone , Him , He-pete , Goodness , Winner , Victory-lap , One , Four

Ayman

he has a high approval rating. there's a huge difference between what republican voters in the world believe and what is weird putin fan club in d.c. believes, and that penetrated mike johnson, it penetrated a lot of the republicans out there. there were a certain number of republicans wanted to do the right thing. it wasn't the entire caucus that believes it, but those like marjorie taylor green, when moscow mule marjorie trends, even the new york post is attacking her for being a putin simple and it means something. this is one that trump had tremendous vulnerability, and now there has been a break. the next time they don't succeed in blocking ukraine, i don't think it will be six months. the next thing we have to do is

World , Mike-johnson , Approval-rating , Difference , Weird-putin-fan-club , Voters , D-c- , It , Thing , Republicans , Lot , Marjorie-taylor-green

The Media Show

be going on. so, that's what started it. so, what were you doing? were you approaching them at that point? were you trying to find out who these whistle—blowers were or they were in the public domain and you were trying to get access? what were you trying to do? ijust started trying to speak to as many people as possible — both those who had written about this very early, because there wasn't that much around about it at the time. i spoke — i was talking to a couple of clinicians. i met them face to face in that spring. and i spoke with a oxford associate professor called michael biggs, who'd found some unpublished data on a study that gids had done on puberty blockers. and that's where our first film, myself and deborah cohen, who was health correspondent at the time, that's yes because i was going to say, you know, as you mentioned, i was working with you at newsnight at the time. i remember you and deb cohen doing this series of reports. how would you — so, that was for newsnight. how would you characterise media coverage of this story more widely? pretty woeful, i think. in what way? it just. .. it hasn't. ..

Point , Access , Public-domain , Whistle-blowers , People , It-wasn-t , Clinicians , Associate-professor , Couple , Spring , Ijust , Face-to