point in time would have the time and the capacity to give it the attention that i think it needed. doctor rayjones, thank you very much. more now on the news that borisjohnson says he wants to break the revolving cycle of punishing drug addicts with prison, by offering what he calls the humane option of rehabilitation. the plan is part of a ten year strategy for tackling drugs in england and wales. let s speak now to steve rolles he s a senior policy analyst from transform which is drugs charity focussig on drug policy and law reform. steve, thank you, we did not hear anything about reforming the law, we heard about more enforcement of the law as it stands. we heard about more rehabilitation and we have heard something about cracking down on middle class recreational drug users, having seen the statement now and i appreciate you have not read the whole strategy, there is a lot of detail, what do you make of it
where his extended family were kept away, means more recommendations will be made, but will they help the children still at risk now? so, a national review into how thomas hughes and emma tustin were able to kill arthur and inspections into the response of the police, social services and education system. the mp for solihull, where arthur died, made this emotional plea. at the very least, we owe it to arthur that every lesson from this horrific tragedy is learned and no town has its heart broken like solihull has had. and so there will never be another child who says, no one loves me, no one s going to feed me. lucy manning, bbc news. dr rayjones is emeritus professor of social work at kingston university and a registered social worker.