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really highlights to be in serious trouble. this really highlights the - to be in serious trouble. “in 3 really highlights the feeling that you are always part of the organisation. i want to get your reaction, you were there when paula vennells apologise. what was your reaction to it? reaction to it? first, you “ust suggested i reaction to it? first, you “ust suggested i i reaction to it? first, you “ust suggested i was i reaction to it? first, you “ust suggested i was not reaction to it? first, you “ust suggested i was not parth reaction to it? first, youjust suggested i was not part of. reaction to it? first, you just. suggested i was not part of it, reaction to it? first, you just i suggested i was not part of it, i was part suggested i was not part of it, i was part of the organisation, because was part of the organisation, because i was part of the organisation, because i had to have my own offices because i had to have my own offices i because i ....
on bbc one, it s time tojoin our colleagues for the news where you are. goodnight. time and again, people in positions of power and trust at the time to stop the transmission of those infections. time and again, they failed to do so. the prime minister said. the prime minister said the infected blood scandal had knocked hundreds of thousands of lives off course will those lives and all the hurt and devastation ever be repaired? we ll be joined by one of the leading campaigners forjustice on the infected blood scandal, dame diana johnson, chair of the health select committee steve brine, and jennifer and matthew, a mother and son affected by the scandal. also tonight. how will the dynamic in the middle east be impacted by the call by the icc senior prosecutor for the arrest of benjamin netanyahu and the hamas leader in gaza, and by the death of iran s president? we ll be speaking to experts to find out what, if anything, could change in the region. and, in mark s final film ....
the cass review, as it s called, came out last week, and it recommends a new approach for clinicians. this is a polarising subject for some people. so, what mightjournalism do differently in how it covers it? hannah barnes is a former bbc producer who investigated some of the uk s gender identity services for the corporation s newsnight programme. she went on to write a book about it. i asked her when she first started her investigation. first came across it at all in 2017. i was off on my first maternity leave and there was a piece in the times byjanice turner 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 ....
in sport. it s dutch defeat for the lionesses as the netherlands grab a last minute winner to beat england. it s the calm before the storm because star magnus is coming our way today bringing heavy rain and gales, even severe gales with exposure in the west. the south and south east least affected. all the details later. it s wednesday the 27th of september. our main story. there s a warning that the number of children missing school in england is now at a crisis that needs to be tackled with bigger, bolder, national measures. a report by a cross party committee of mps found twice as many pupils have been missing a significant amount of school than before the pandemic. the government says it is increasing support for schools. our education editor branwenjeffreys reports. it s just when parents are in in crisis, really, when they call to say they re having a bad day. hayley works with parents who are struggling. she ll even pick up their children. parents are always really ....
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. so, that s ....