News UK
Investigating the killings of children in Gaza | BBC News
News UK
Hantavirus outbreak not the start of a pandemic, says World Health Organization | BBC News
News UK
What is hantavirus and how is it spread? | BBC News
Three people have died after a suspected hantavirus outbreak on a cruise ship sailing in the Atlantic Ocean, according to the …
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News UK
I went undercover to expose dangerous baby-sleep advice | BBC News
Some self-described infant sleep experts are giving advice that could put babies at risk of serious harm and even death, medical professionals have told a BBC investigation.
We secretly filmed one of them advising our reporter to put a newborn to sleep on its front, a practice proven to significantly increase the risk of sudden infant death syndrome, (Sids).
The NHS advises to “always place your baby on their back to sleep” in their own sleep space, like a cot, for the first 12 months to reduce the risk of Sids. The mattress should be firm, flat and waterproof.
A second self-defined expert recommended placing towels in the infant’s cot – a practice The Lullaby Trust, a baby safety charity, says also increases the risk of Sids and “accidental death”.
Medical professionals who watched our undercover footage said moments had left them feeling “sick” and “horrified”.
Subscribe to our channel here: https://bbc.in/bbcnews
For the latest news download the BBC News app or visit BBC.com/news
Reporter: Divya Talwar
Undercover reporter & producer: Marthe de Ferrer
Producer: Amy Johnstone
Have you been affected by the issues raised in this story? Contact Divya and the team at: ParentingInvestigation@bbc.co.uk
#SleepTraining #BBCNews
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News UK
Video that police denied existed shows woman pinned down. #BBCNews
Body-worn video of a woman’s “degrading” arrest, which police falsely told a court did not exist, has been shared exclusively with the BBC.
Both police forces declined to comment due to ongoing damages claims for more than £3m, though Northamptonshire Police told a court the use of force was lawful.
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News UK
Marcus Rashford tells of childhood poverty in campaign for free school meals – BBC News
The England and Manchester United footballer Marcus Rashford has been speaking about his own experiences of poverty and being short of food as a child.
He was describing his childhood as he campaigned for the government to provide free school meal vouchers for vulnerable children throughout the school holidays.
He’s written to every MP for support after helping to raise £20 million for food for low income families during the lockdown.
Fiona Bruce presents BBC News at Ten reporting by Elaine Dunkley.
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