weaponry, they had plenty of people. and, by the way, i want to be very clear, these laws enforcement officers, and there were as many as 60 to 80 involved in the response, they weren t waiting around. right? we reveal that they were asking agonizing questions that the are their kids still in the room? should we confront the gunman? why aren t we acting? and there will be a lot of questions about why the clear decision wasn t made to go in and confront in till 77 minutes past. there were 60 to 80 members of law enforcement on site? . yeah, you ve got to remember, this is a border community. you ve got border control, dea, you ve all day city police, and uvalde school police, which is a new phenomenon in texas. you ve got marshall service, you ve got texas rangers. i think one of the questions we are asking his command and coordination. anyone running a complex operation knowing that
we are hearing a lot of survivor anger from that, because they said that the gunman is dead. there is no question here about who did it, the question is the why in the how. i think that so far the lack of details on the y and how, that is really frustrating. what we were able to provide today is a lot of details, they had shields, they had plenty of weaponry, they had plenty of people. and, by the way, i want to be very clear, these laws enforcement officers, and there were as many as 60 to 80 involved in the response, they weren t waiting around. right? we reveal that they were asking agonizing questions that the are their kids still in the room? should we confront the gunman? why aren t we acting? and there will be a lot of questions about why the clear decision wasn t made to go in and confront in till 77 minutes past. there were 60 to 80 members of law enforcement on site? . yeah, you ve got to remember, this is a border community. you ve got border control, dea, you ve all d
students are going to be welcomed onto campus in bolton and it is a precious week where you make friends, socialise, find about your course and last year there was huge disruption to a lot of events which were cancelled and lecturers were cancelled and that has changed. we cancelled and that has changed. we can speak to hugo. welcome to university. what are you looking forward to? i university. what are you looking forward to? university. what are you looking forward to? university. what are you looking forwardto? ., ., ., ., forward to? i am looking forward to socialisinu forward to? i am looking forward to socialising again, forward to? i am looking forward to socialising again, being forward to? i am looking forward to socialising again, being able - forward to? i am looking forward to socialising again, being able to i socialising again, being able to make socialising again, being able to make new friends. how socialising again, being able to make new friends. socialising a
is a danger it will also be seen as dithering and passing the buck. and people might ask why this decision wasn t made earlier, when schools were still on summer holidays. and why wasn t the final decision coordinated with the wider assessment of the health benefits to education and society? we could have one announcement. and there is some political frustration about the delays. for example, the uk now has a lower percentage of its population immunised, than denmark, spain, belgium and canada. the assessment now goes to chris whitty and the other chief medical officers but for now, parents and children will have to wait. , ., ~ now, parents and children will have to wait. , ., ,, , ., , to wait. fergus, thank you. fergus walsh. a former conservative health secretary has said the government must bite the bullet and bring in tax rises to fund the nhs and social care. jeremy hunt said the pressures on the sector are only going to increase following the pandemic. the government is due t
of an audacious military campaign, the hands on enforcer of a political plot engineered at the top to make sections of bosnia s muslim population disappear. i would say that s probably one of the most important individuals in the determining how the war would play out in bosnia. his responsibility and how the prosecution argued the case is that basically he was at the top of a certain pyramid of violence. it began with persecution, propaganda that turned neighbours against one another and families had fled to a united nations base, a designated safe zone expecting protection. when mladic and his bosnian serb army arrived, he reassured the displaced crowds with chocolates for the children and promises of a safe passage. then separated the women from their sons, husbands and fathers. in the four days that followed, approximately 8000 bosnian muslim men and boys were executed. today s decision wasn t