Live from cnn World Headquarters in atlanta, welcome to our viewers in the United States, canada and right around the world. Im paula newton and this is cnn newsroom. So in just a few hours court resumes for Derek Chauvins trial, the former Police Officer accused of killing george floyd. An Expert Police witness is expected to be back on the stand. On tuesday an officer who trained chauvin testified that he did not use a proper Neck Restraint when holding floyd down. Cnns omar jimenez has more from minneapolis. What is proportional force . Well, you want to use the least amount of force necessary to meet your objectives. Reporter more than 20 witnesses have been called in the trial for Derek Chauvin, many of them officers. If you dont have a pulse on a person, you will immediately start cpr just because theyre speaking doesnt mean theyre breathing adequately. Reporter week two of testimony has largely focused on training. Police Lieutenant Mercil is a use of force instructor with the T
unique position in the entire world, european continent, in having privileged access notjust to the uk home market, which is enormous, fifth biggest in the world, but also the european union single market. nobody else has that. thousands of schools in england, scotland and wales face further disruption this week as teachers strike again over pay. and england s cricketers suffer an agonising one run defeat by new zealand in wellington. and coming up on the bbc news channel. fulham have been flying high this season can they reach the quarter finals of the fa cup for the first time in13 years? good evening. we start with the massive police search for a missing baby whose parents have been arrested on suspicion of gross negligence manslaughter. police say the baby is believed to have had no medical attention since the time of birth in early january and they feel the risk is getting so great that they now have to consider the possibility that the baby has come to harm. constance
in terms of the cold and the coldness and the impact that would have on a baby, clearly the risk is getting higher and we have to be open to the fact that this might not end in the way that we would like. also on the programme tonight: the prime minister returns to belfast to try to build support for his post brexit trading arrangements agreed with the eu. northern ireland is in the unbelievably special position, unique position in the entire world, european continent, in having privileged access notjust to the uk home market, which is enormous, fifth biggest in the world, but also the european union single market. nobody else has that. thousands of teachers on strike across britain this week over pay and conditions. and, beaten by a whisker england s cricketers lose to new zealand byjust one run. and coming up in the sport on the bbc news channel. it s fa cup time! we ll have the best of the action from the fifth round with a host of tasty ties to tuck into. good evening
a good understanding of the impact on the nhs capacity. what i had a good instinct for was seeing what was happening elsewhere in the world and knowing having had a number of conversations with mr sweeney about the legislation that might be needed, the worst case scenario which worryingly was looking like something that might actually happen, but a worst case scenario, we hadn t done any of the planning, how people will get fed if they have to stay at home, what will happen to schools if people have to stay at home and it is those, you might expect my policy background as a domestic civil servants that is probably where my mind went to more than else. i probably still at that point fervently hoped that the planning we would have to do for that extreme scenario wasn t in fact going to be needed, but i really knew we had to get that extreme scenario actually worked up. we have heard ou scenario actually worked up. we have heard you describe scenario actually worked up. we hav
good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. the world is facing its largest humanitarian crisis since the end of the second world war, say the united nations. its humanitarian chief says more than 20 million people face the threat of starvation and famine in four countries in africa and the middle east nigeria, somalia, south sudan and yemen. the un say 5.5 billion is needed, byjuly, to avert disaster. our world affairs correspondent richard galpin has more details. for months now, it s been known that millions of people, including young babies like this, in yemen, have been starving. she was just four months old when a bbc team met her in december. and across yemen, hundreds of thousands more children have so little to eat they are struggling to stay alive. and the threat of mass starvation is affecting three other countries. this is a refugee camp in south sudan, which, like yemen, has been torn apart by conflict. families forced to flea their homes and left with little to se