people, you know, prevent that transmission if possible? yes, so it is transmitted transmission if possible? yes, so it is transmitted by transmission if possible? yes, so it is transmitted by really transmission if possible? yes, so it is transmitted by really close - is transmitted by really close contact, usually with bodily fluids. so that would be the kind of contact that you might have with somebody who is dependent on you for care or with a close partner so we are talking about really close and household contacts. we re not talking about casually walking past someone in the street or sitting next to somebody on a bus. so i think we should definitely have a message that nobody should be overly alarmed and nobody should be panicking. obviously, good hygiene is important. but contact tracing is going to be really important and it would be nice if we learned very much from the lessons covid and put into place really good, early contact tracing. we talk about following up two r
and. manchester city s premier league victory was marred by a pitch invasion in which villa s goalkeeper was allegedly attacked. children s social care needs radical change to avoid tens of thousands more youngsters being taken away from theirfamilies. a major review of council run children s services in england says earlier support is needed before families reach crisis point. the report says 100,000 children could be in care by 2032 if things don t change. that s 20,000 more than the current figure, which is already a record high. the landmark review makes more than 80 recommendations with its lead, former teacherjosh macalister,
to strengthen child protection, the phasing out of what is described as wholly unsuitable young offenders institutions, a windfall tax on the profits of large children s homes companies, and to ensure change happens, an extra £2.6 billion of funding for services over the next five years. we need to build a care system where homes are available, filled with the sort of people who can provide stable, loving, long term relationships, near to the schools and communities that these children already live in, that s the big change that we need in the care system. it s so empowering to know that your trauma doesn t define you. that is where places like new beginnings in stockport come in. these parents have had either children taken into care or they have come close to it. you know, we all understand that i each day is different for everybody. here they have found support, counselling and advice which has turned their lives around. my little boy has been
henrietta works with young people to help them pitch ideas and get their voices heard. and also it would be good to know, like, how you found working on the project as well. her own life was shaped by the crisis in the children s care system that today s report wants to change. after two difficult years, she was removed from her mother by social services. she was 1a, and in the next month, she was moved between five different homes. to me, being in care felt like a never ending storm, just, like, every day not knowing where the support is going to be from, where am i even going to lay my head, where is the support for the families at the start when they are struggling, why does it need to be when they are taken away? and you can t put kids into dysfunction, when you have taken them out of dysfunction. it makes no sense. today s review says a radical reset is needed to shift the focus of children s social care away from crisis intervention. it wants more early help available in schools