But to shoot and kill the dog. Abc7 News Reporter katie utehs has the story. Reporter Concord Police shot and killed a family dog that moments earlier attacked a 10monthold boy. To dog was very aggressive, actually. Took an aggressive stance towards our officer and thats why our officer discharged his firearm. Reporter an officer ran inside to get the baby. When the officer pulled him out, the quite the emotional scene. Having to wrap his head. Reporter the boy underwent surgery at oakland Childrens Hospital after suffering bites to the head. Hes expected to be okay. But his 7yearold brother is struggling after witnessing the traumatic attack. The 7yearold started screaming, which caught moms attention. Mom came in there, was able to pull the child away, and prevent any further attack. And that probably saved his life. Reporter the German Shepherd mastiff mix named charlie was 80 pounds. The mother stepped out of the room for a moment before the attack happened. Talking to mom, sounds
MORE than a dozen outstanding Bournemouth, Christchurch and Poole schools are set to face inspectors for the first time since controversial exemptions were axed. From September, Ofsted will resume inspecting schools across the country and for the first time in almost a decade, those deemed outstanding will also face compulsory routine visits. Figures from the education watchdog, covering 90 of the conurbations primary and secondary schools, show that 20 received an outstanding rating the last time they were inspected. Under rules introduced in 2012, those schools became exempt from being routinely reinspected and only faced scrutiny if concerns were raised about their performance.