bill: good luck to you. we need to get it done, right? absolutely. bill: okay. dr. trotz good luck. out of time but i appreciate thank you in washington. have a great day. dana: near governor kathy hochul addressing what officials are calling an increased terror threats threats for new city and this as tourists pour into town for the thanksgiving day parade. the city is grappling with a surge of anti-semitic protests. we re going to bring you any breaking news out of this as we get it. but first, as we see what disruptions, with which we have the right people in the right checkpoints when they show up for screening. dana: david pekoske was with us just moments ago as men s americans heading out for thanksgiving could be facing some travel trouble ahead of the holiday. that was back playing a as missy storm system spreads across the eastern u.s. causing all kinds of headaches. flightaware misery mass map, that is a terrible name. cancellations so far since
To advise on immediate measures to improve building safety. The Bank Of England issues a financial warning, as Consumer Borrowing rises at its fastest rate in more than a decade. Google is fined more than £2 billion by the European Commission for illegally favouring its own shopping services. And 50 years on from the first cash machine, we take a look at the changing face of banking. Hello, good evening. Welcome to Bbc News At Five. Scotlands First Minister, Nicola Sturgeon, has said her government is delaying plans for a second Independence Referendum. Speaking in holyrood, she said she Still Believes the country needs to be given a choice about its future, but not until after the Brexit Process. She said that since the general election, in which the snp lost 21 seats, she had listened to voters, and understood their concerns about another poll. Our scotland correspondent lorna gordon is in edinburgh. Nicola sturgeon call this a reset, but what in effect i think it means is whilst a
what a story. brothers and sisters separated by the care system in the uk have told the bbc of the trauma of not seeing their siblings, in some cases, for years. figures obtained from uk local authorities through freedom of information requests have revealed that around half of sibling groups in care are currently split up. ashleyjohn baptiste, who also grew up in care, has this report. how are you feeling about meeting your brothers? excited. yeah? yeah. for children growing up in care, their brothers and sisters can often be the only family left, but across the uk, thousands of them are currently split up. in fife, in scotland, someone trying to reunite them is veteran foster carer karen morrison. ourfamily are foster carers and it didn t take long for us to realise, you know, that these children are going into the care system and they re not
siblings separated by the care system have told the bbc of the trauma of not seeing each other in some cases for years. details from over 200 local authorities have revealed that around half of sibling groups in care are currently split up. the law says brothers and sisters should be placed together and, where this is not possible, contact should be prioritised when it s right for each child. the children s commissioner for england has told the bbc she would support a new law to keep siblings together. 0ur reporter ashleyjohn baptiste grew up in care, and recently discovered he had a sibling he never knew about. he explores what it means to those who have been in the care system. how are you feeling about meeting your brothers? excited. yeah? yeah. for children growing up in care, their brothers and sisters can often be the only family left, but across the uk, thousands of them