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New drug brings hope to end Alzheimer’s – BBC News
Israeli settlers have been besieging two Palestinian families in their homes in the occupied West Bank since Sunday. The families have said their supplies were running out, while rights groups have urged the authorities to step in.
Israeli security forces have reportedly withdrawn from the Jewish settler outpost in the village of Qusra near Nablus, following clashes with a crowd of extremist settlers. About a dozen settlers are said to remain at the site.
After the Palestinian homeowners made their initial report to the Israeli army, the first soldiers who arrived at the scene were filmed praying with the settlers.
The latest developments come as a top UN official told the Security Council that “the West Bank is at breaking point”.
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The chief inspector of probation for England and Wales has told the BBC the early release of thousands of prisoners could lead to “a serious sexual or violent offence or even murder” because of the demands on probation staff to monitor offenders.
The government is set to release 5,000 offenders from October as part of new laws to create more space in overcrowded prisons.
Probation officers supervise offenders after prison sentences and check they follow the terms of their release, such as sticking to curfews and not taking drugs.
A Ministry of Justice spokesperson said “protecting the public is our top priority”, adding it had invested in probation and hiring trainee officers.
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News UK
Two people convicted in relation to death of French Kick streamer. #Kick #JeanPormanove #BBCNews
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Children born in high-income countries will experience twice as many extreme climate events as their grandparents, new research suggests.
But for children in low-income countries, it will be worse – as they will see three times as many, say researchers at the University of Brussels.
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#ClimateChange #BBCNews #BBCLifeAt50C
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