from brussels. in in a moment or two from brussels. in today's the other main headlines... donald trump says us states should decide abortion rights — rejecting a national ban before november's presidential election. the un's atomic watchdog warns a new drone attack on ukraine's zaporizhzhia power plant raises the risk of a major nuclear accident. and millions gear up for a total solar eclipse, which will plunge parts of north america into darkness. we'll be live in texas. palestinians who've gone back to the wrecked city of khan younis — have spoken to the bbc of returning to widespread destruction. israel's military revealed on sunday, it was reducing its numbers of soldiers from southern gaza, leaving just one brigade in the area.

the israeli military has stressed though a �*significant force' would remain in gaza. let's go straight to our chief international correspondent, lyse doucet — who's injerusalmem. there is almost nothing left, that is what we're hearing from palestinians who are now returning to their homes in the southern strip. to the city of khan younis, the second—largest city in gaza. they home after months of israeli bombardment and ground operations, which have left large parts of khan younis in ruin. palestinians say they went to streets they didn't recognise any more. not finding their house or their neighbours house, saying that simply they wouldn't be able to live there any more. but there is relief that the israeli troops have now left the area. the announcement was made yesterday by the israeli military,

saying that it was pulling out all of its ground forces, except one brigade, which would remain in that part of the strip to enforce a corridor which divides northern gaza from the south. but israel has taken pains to say it will still retain a significant force in the north. there has been much speculation here in israeli media as to whether this marks the end of israel's ground operation or is simply a pause and a rest before it continues its campaign. speaking a short time ago in tel aviv, israeli government spokesperson avi hyman said the reduction in troop numbers was not an indication of a pause in fighting. we try not to speak too much about the movement of our soldiers, obviously for their safety. what i will say is that the movement of those soldiers doesn't indicate anything special. we are committed to our war anything special. we are committed to ourwaraims to anything special. we are committed

to our war aims to destroy hamas bring home 133 hostages and to ensure that gaza does not pose a threat to us any more. we will continue on with that mission, will continue on with that mission, will continue onto rafah to destroy the last four hamas military terror battalions. so i wouldn't read too much into the fact we have moved soldiers in and out of anywhere. i will remind everyone that we are living in a tiny, tiny country. we can move soldiers in and out very easily and very quickly. 5.3? can move soldiers in and out very easily and very quickly. say nothing secial but easily and very quickly. say nothing special but at _ easily and very quickly. say nothing special but at the _ easily and very quickly. say nothing special but at the six _ easily and very quickly. say nothing special but at the six month - easily and very quickly. say nothing special but at the six month mark. easily and very quickly. say nothing | special but at the six month mark of this war there is talk of a new chapter, pressure including significant pressure from washington and ever growing concern about the way that israel is fighting this war. so how does the situation

looked now from europe? joining me now is the eu's top diplomat, high representative of the eu for foreign affairsjosep borrell. welcome to the programme. thank you. thank ou welcome to the programme. thank you. thank you for— welcome to the programme. thank you. thank you for having _ welcome to the programme. thank you. thank you for having me _ welcome to the programme. thank you. thank you for having me here _ welcome to the programme. thank you. thank you for having me here with - thank you for having me here with you and your audience. you thank you for having me here with you and your audience.— thank you for having me here with you and your audience. you have been one of the most _ you and your audience. you have been one of the most critical— you and your audience. you have been one of the most critical voices on - one of the most critical voices on the way the war in gaza is being fought. do you sense that the situation is changing, now thatjoe biden and the us president has made a warning to israel?— a warning to israel? well, the us has always _ a warning to israel? well, the us has always had _ a warning to israel? well, the us has always had huge _ a warning to israel? well, the us has always had huge influence i a warning to israel? well, the usj has always had huge influence on israel. the issue is do they want to use it and now the us support can be considered unconditional because the

us have global interests and they cannot disregard the humanitarian catastrophe unfolding in gaza. and now what is happening in gaza is part of the internal conversation, six months before their actions. so all of us will need to try to make the recipe of ceasefire, liberation of hostages, increased humanitarian support and a political solution. [30 support and a political solution. do you sense a shift in europe? a number of countries, including belgium, italy, spain, the netherlands have suspended arms sales to israel. is this the beginning of something bigger? well, ou know beginning of something bigger? well, you know arms _ beginning of something bigger? vii you know arms exports in europe is a national competence. each member

state takes the decision they considered most appropriate. the european union has no competences and not say in that. the selling of arms to israel are highly concentrated in a small number of countries. each one will do whatever they consider what they have to do. i cannot intervene on that. yes. they consider what they have to do. i cannot intervene on that.- i cannot intervene on that. yes, it is national — i cannot intervene on that. yes, it is national but _ i cannot intervene on that. yes, it is national but broadly _ i cannot intervene on that. yes, it is national but broadly speaking i i cannot intervene on that. yes, it| is national but broadly speaking do you sense now, especially after the killing of seven aid workers with world central kitchen and with the tough talk from the united states that this could possibly be a turning point?— that this could possibly be a turning point? that this could possibly be a turnin: oint? ~ ,, ~ ., , turning point? well, you know, these seven humanitarian _ turning point? well, you know, these seven humanitarian workers - turning point? well, you know, these seven humanitarian workers killed . turning point? well, you know, these seven humanitarian workers killed is| seven humanitarian workers killed is in the first time that the israeli forces admit that they have been killed by error. it has shocked many people around the world but i wonder

how many errors have been committed before on the killing of 140 humanitarian workers of the united nations agency. we have been shocked may because their europeans are from western countries. it had been an error. well, how many errors for 140 humanitarian workers killed? yes, it has shocked and made people aware of what is happening there is awful. and i understand that the us has put more pressure on israel and this makes israel reopen partially some crossing points, in order to provide more support, humanitarian support to the starving population of gaza. it is a small step. it shows that it

is it possible to increase the flow of humanitarian support. it goes on the right direction, it comes late, better than never. better than nothing. but we have to continue working on these four items of the recipe —— freeing hostages, ceasefire, more humanitarian support and looking for the military solution. because even eliminating hamas in gaza, you havejerusalem. it is not going to solve all problems because look at the situation in the west bank. hose problems because look at the situation in the west bank. how do ou then situation in the west bank. how do you then read _ situation in the west bank. how do you then read the _ situation in the west bank. how do you then read the situation - situation in the west bank. how do you then read the situation on - situation in the west bank. how do you then read the situation on the | you then read the situation on the ground? do you see it as heading towards more war or is there a greater chance now that it could be moving towards a ceasefire? i greater chance now that it could be moving towards a ceasefire? i don't know. moving towards a ceasefire? i don't know- frankly. _ moving towards a ceasefire? i don't know. frankly, i— moving towards a ceasefire? i don't know. frankly, i don't— moving towards a ceasefire? i don't know. frankly, i don't know. i- moving towards a ceasefire? i don't know. frankly, i don't know. i don't have specific information regarding the withdrawal of the israeli defence forces from southern gaza.

is it provisional? is it tactical? it happens on the six—month from the seventh of the horrific terrorist attack of hamas. it was the sparking point of this humanitarian crisis. we have to continue condemning what hamas did. but at the same time, we have to prevent more civilian casualties. i don't know if it is a tactical withdrawal. we continue asking for not attacking rafah crossing. sure, asking for not attacking rafah sure, the american pressure and european pressure but it is mainly the us to influence the israeli side, it is playing an important role. maybe the shock of killing the seven humanitarian workers by error. so what you think must be done now if this is to move towards a

ceasefire?— if this is to move towards a ceasefire? , . ., ., , ceasefire? there is a united nations resolution, who _ ceasefire? there is a united nations resolution, who has _ ceasefire? there is a united nations resolution, who has been _ ceasefire? there is a united nations resolution, who has been voted - ceasefire? there is a united nations resolution, who has been voted and | resolution, who has been voted and approved. it has to be implemented. and we support the resolution and we ask israel to implement the resolution. we were asking for a ceasefire during the month of ramadan. temporary but could lead to us permanent ceasefire. certainly with the unconditional release of hostages. but the united nations security council have been deciding something that has to be implemented because, the high representative for foreign affairs for europe, thank you forjoining us here on bbc news.

underlining there that the first security council resolution, which was not vetoed by the united states should be implemented by israel. he said that more aid was now getting into gaza but much more had to be done to achieve what is needed most of all and that is an end to this war. matthew, that is how it looks right now, 50—50 we are being told. we will be back later in the programme as we make an assessment of where we are with the ceasefire and hostage talks that are ongoing. millions of people across mexico, the us and canada are waiting in the hope of witnessing a rare total solar eclipse in the coming hours. an eclipse happens when the moon moves between the earth and the sun, perfectly blocking out the sun's rays. in north america — the excitement is mounting. nomia iqbaljoins us from texas.

well, wow, it is can be quite something, isn't it? it well, wow, it is can be quite something, isn't it?- well, wow, it is can be quite something, isn't it? it really is. i have to be _ something, isn't it? it really is. i have to be honest _ something, isn't it? it really is. i have to be honest though, - something, isn't it? it really is. i- have to be honest though, matthew. i keep looking at this skies, actually we all are. yesterday was so beautiful, so clear and sunny. today there is cloud cover, there is a prediction could be rain and that might affect the viewing of the eclipse. but look, that is not going to put people off, especially the many families who are here at this park, who camped overnight in order to experience this once—in—a—lifetime event. music plays. this park has turned into a family music festival, with a stage for dancing, food stalls, bouncy castles and people camped out. the big star everyone is here to see is in the sky. we wait for things like this. to be able to be outside and not stuck inside doing something, or school, or whatever�*s going on, to be able to spend time together as a family is amazing,

especially to see something so cool. the one in 2017 was the first one i'd experienced — or the first total one i'd experienced — and, yeah, it was pretty mind—blowing. the moon will move in front of the sun, blocking its light and plunging the earth into darkness, for up to four minutes. there will be a total eclipse of the heartland. the path of totality will stretch from mexico, across the us and through to canada. the weather is sadly looking cloudy, but everyone is trying to be upbeat. even if you have clouds, you will be able to see the drop in light, the drop in temperature. but one of the great things about a total solar eclipse is you can see the corona, or the outer atmosphere of the sun, which is this beautiful, stunning thing we don't normally get to see. and unfortunately, if there's clouds, we won't see that. cheering last time this celestial phenomenon happened in the us was in 2017. you may remember this moment. to view the sky safely,

definitely don't do what mr trump did there and stare right at the sun. these solar eclipse glasses are your best friends. they are much, much darker than regular sunglasses. they block out the light and radiation. they should also carry this authentic label, which means they meet a high standard of safety. who's excited the eclipse is coming? and as the start of the eclipse draws near, anticipation is building across the us. we are literally over the moon to welcome over 1 million people to our state for this once—in—a—generation moment. some people across the state have travelled hundreds of miles. others, from out of town, have travelled thousands of miles to come, and for one good reason — the stars are truly aligned for new york. a total solar eclipse is notjust something that you see, but experience with your whole body. you feel temperatures drop, you hear nocturnal animals wake up, as day becomes night for several breathtaking minutes. nomia iqbal, bbc news, texas.

all of that is coming up in the next couple of hours. ijust want to put onto the screens and live pictures from mexico because mexico of course is where they're going to get the first glimpse of this total eclipse. and people already gathering there in large numbers. people already gathering just like they are where you are. nomia, just take me through how quickly it moves, how long will people have to watch this thing? quite a bit of time. so it will arrive here around about 1:40pm local time. and so it is predicted to lastjust local time. and so it is predicted to last just over local time. and so it is predicted to lastjust over four minutes. if you think about that, matthew, four minutes, especially as broadcasters, thatis minutes, especially as broadcasters, that is quite a long time. we will be plunged into darkness for four minutes. we will, if the weather is

good, that is what people have their fingers crossed for, we will see it. as in the report there, this sort of corona effect around the moon when the moon and sun align. you will hear it, you will feel it. i have never experienced it but those who have, and there are some here in the park who have experienced it before, say it is indescribable. it is awe—inspiring. we will get about four minutes ofjust experiencing, is are mentioned before, this event, which has been described as one that is once—in—a—lifetime. which has been described as one that is once-in-a-lifetime._ is once-in-a-lifetime. nomia, you have the best _ is once-in-a-lifetime. nomia, you have the best see _ is once-in-a-lifetime. nomia, you have the best see in _ is once-in-a-lifetime. nomia, you have the best see in town. - is once-in-a-lifetime. nomia, you have the best see in town. you - is once-in-a-lifetime. nomia, you| have the best see in town. you see the qr code on screen. that will take you immediately to the bbc�*s live page. we have continuing coverage in the build—up to the total solar eclipse. head there to

the bbc�*s live page and the website. around the world and across the uk you are watching bbc news.

you are live with bbc news. let's turn to a breaking story here in the uk. two men have beenjailed for life for the murder of cody fisher in a birmingham nightclub. he was stabbed to death by a masked group at the city's crane nightclub on 26 december 2022. remy gordon and kami carpenter were found guilty of murder last month. gordon will have to serve at least 26 years before he's eligible for parole and carpenter must serve a minimum term of 25 years. the court was told mr fisher was targeted for simply brushing past gordon at a busy bar two days before his death.

in another developing story... and to the premier league, where everton have been docked a further �*two points' — for a breach of profitability and sustainability rules. in november, everton was hit with its first ten point deduction, for breaking financial rules. on appeal, that was reduced to six points. this latest deduction puts everton 16th in the premier league — just two points above the relegation zone. we'll have much more on this in our sports bulletin, in about 15 minutes. let's return to the us and an issue that will be absolutely key in november's presidential election. in a video posted to social media donald trump has announced that his policy position on abortion rights saying it should be decided by individual states. saying it should be decided by individualstates. he saying it should be decided by individual states. he did not specify at which point in a pregnancy he would ban abortion but he said he supported exemptions for rain, incestand he said he supported exemptions for rain, incest and to protect the life of the mother. this was donald trump

explaining his thinking. . mt; of the mother. this was donald trump explaining his thinking. ._ explaining his thinking. . my view is that now _ explaining his thinking. . my view is that now we _ explaining his thinking. . my view is that now we have _ explaining his thinking. . my view is that now we have abortion - explaining his thinking. . my view i is that now we have abortion where everybody wants it from a legal point of view that states will decide on whatever they decide must be the law of the land, in this case the law of the state. many states will be different, many will have a different number of weeks or some will have more conservative than others and that is what they will be. at the end of the day, this is all about the will of the people. you must follow your heart or come in many cases, your religion or your faith. ., in many cases, your religion or your faith. . ., , in many cases, your religion or your faith. . .,, ., , ., faith. that was donald trump on social media. _ faith. that was donald trump on social media. we _ faith. that was donald trump on social media. we will _ faith. that was donald trump on social media. we will get - faith. that was donald trump on social media. we will get the - faith. that was donald trump on i social media. we will get the latest on that developing story live with our washington correspondent here a little later on the programme. ukraine has accused russia of spreading �*fake information' after moscow blamed kyiv for a drone strike on ukraine's zaporizia nuclear power plant — which is occupied by russian forces. local authorities say, at least 6

people were injured in the attack. the head of the un's atomic watchdog says, the attack risked a major nuclear accident. ukraine has denied responsibility. let's speak to 0lena pareniuk — senior researcher at the institute for safety problems of nuclear power plants. thank you very much forjoining us here live on bbc news. how concerned are you by the strikes? we here live on bbc news. how concerned are you by the strikes?— are you by the strikes? we are re are you by the strikes? we are pretty much — are you by the strikes? we are pretty much concerned - are you by the strikes? we are| pretty much concerned because are you by the strikes? we are i pretty much concerned because it is actually the danger we are expecting for quite some time. heating the nuclear power plants or any other nuclear power plants or any other nuclear objects is extremely dangerous and we are on high alert. just tell me a little more about what impact it is likely to have had on the plant's men reactors? because we heard about three strikes. how reinforced are those main reactors

and what would actually happen if there was a significant breach? well, the reactors are pretty much safe. we cannot say that they are perfectly safe because no one has been modelling the situation yet. yet the reactors are protected by the containment and containment is created by reinforced concrete and it is more than one metre thick, so it is more than one metre thick, so it can ensure the pressure of atmospheres. but it was modelled that to contain any situations or any leak or damage that might occur from the inside. so it was combined to protect the environment from the consequences of any nuclear accident. it wasn't actually designed to protect the reactor from the outside. so we can say that it has a certain rate of... we can be

quite sure that everything will stay safe, until it is only drones. but these kind of attacks are unbelievable, actually. 50 these kind of attacks are unbelievable, actually. so that is very interesting, _ unbelievable, actually. so that is very interesting, the _ unbelievable, actually. so that is very interesting, the distinction i very interesting, the distinction you make in terms of all the safety mechanisms internally, which is not the same as an external strike, exactly as you are saying. are there any basic defences around this plant that would protect it? do those sort of things exist or is there nothing actually that is protecting that nuclear power plant... let's just leave us strive for a moment because i want to take you straight to birmingham crown court, where two men have been sentenced for the murder of cody fisher in a birmingham nightclub. you might remember he was stopped death by mast group at the crane nightclub in

2022. remy gordon and kami carpenter were found guilty of murder last month. they've been sentenced in the last hour. we can speak to our correspondent who is there. phil, tal is a little bit more about what thejudge had to tal is a little bit more about what the judge had to say tal is a little bit more about what thejudge had to say in tal is a little bit more about what the judge had to say in sentencing. well, he sentenced the pair of them to live because that is a mandatory sentence when convicted of murder. remy gordon got a minimum of 26 years and kami carpenter got a minimum of 25 years. that is the least amount of time in prison that they will have to serve before they are eligible for parole, so we could be a lot longer than that. there was a third defendant reegan anderson who was involved in the fight, who was convicted of affray. he was jailed for 18 months but is already serve more than half of that sentence so he will walk free from court today. for the family, you can see many of them gathered on the steps of the court today haven't been able to come to the court throughout the trial but most of them and their friends and supporters were here today, although not all of them were in the

courtroom. some watching via video link from another room nearby, including tracy fisher, who was cody's mother. we will hear from including tracy fisher, who was cody's mother. we will hearfrom her shortly. she has neverfelt able cody's mother. we will hearfrom her shortly. she has never felt able to go and face her son's killers. that reminds you of the case. it happened on boxing day 2022 but it all stemmed from an incident in two nights earlier where cody and his best friend had gone out for drinks on christmas eve. it was massively crowded and as they walked to leave theyjust push past remy gordon and that sparked what happened two days later when he decided to exact revenge. i'mjust later when he decided to exact revenge. i'm just looking behind later when he decided to exact revenge. i'mjust looking behind me and i can see tracey fisher, who has the pinkjump on me also going to hearfrom a detective the pinkjump on me also going to hear from a detective inspector who led the investigation of west midlands police. i will get out the way, with a microphone and you can hear what they have to say.

tracey fisher, cody's mum. sentencing day is finally upon us after a long and harrowing road to get some sort ofjustice for after a long and harrowing road to get some sort of justice for cody. we always knew in our broken hearts what the conclusion would be without any doubt that our beautiful boy had lost his life for knife crime for no reason at all. the sentence passed is somewhat a blessing that they're no longer on our streets and hopefully go somewhat to and eradicate this all pull them full epidemic that is running semi—live. sadly, not all have been brought to account but they know who they are. —— ruining so many lives. we will forever live in the shadow of cody's senseless murder. we will miss our

child each and every day. i would mention with many thanks the police and the legal team for their determination during the investigation and for apprehending those responsible. to everyone who has been a constant support. from all the letters around the country, too many to mention but you know who you are. to the football world he showed so much respect and love the cody after his passing. football being his greatest love of all. to those who have supported us in court. finally to my family and friends that have been consistent and supportive of me throughout my darkest days, even when they didn't know what to say and said nothing but were still there. to jess, cody's girlfriend who has shown tremendous courage. cody loved you dearly. my dearest son who has remained strong and has had to deal with losing his brother and part of his mum. lastly my brotherfor sitting through the horrendous court ordeal when no remorse has been

shown day in and day out. you have shown day in and day out. you have shown tenacity as a person. i will be forever grateful. love to you all. ,., , ., be forever grateful. love to you all. , ., ~' be forever grateful. love to you all. , ., ~ , . all. do you think the sentence will deter young _ all. do you think the sentence will deter young man _ all. do you think the sentence will deter young man from _ all. do you think the sentence will deter young man from taking i all. do you think the sentence will. deter young man from taking knives out on nights out?— out on nights out? absolutely not, no. no, justice will never be done. what would ou no, justice will never be done. what would you like _ no, justice will never be done. what would you like to _ no, justice will never be done. what would you like to see _ no, justice will never be done. transit would you like to see now no, justice will never be done. kwisgt would you like to see now going forward? . . would you like to see now going forward? . , , . , ., , ., forward? harsher sentences to start with. for forward? harsher sentences to start with- for carrying — forward? harsher sentences to start with. for carrying knives. _ forward? harsher sentences to start with. for carrying knives. what i with. for carrying knives. what messaue with. for carrying knives. what message you _ with. for carrying knives. what message you give _ with. for carrying knives. what message you give to _ with. for carrying knives. what message you give to an - with. for carrying knives. kwisgt message you give to an individual if tonight they want go out and carry a knife? ~ . .. tonight they want go out and carry a knife? ~ . ~ . tonight they want go out and carry a knife? ~ .~ . ., ,

tonight they want go out and carry a knife? ~ . ~ . ., , ., knife? weak, pathetic cowards. that is what i would _ knife? weak, pathetic cowards. that is what i would say. _ knife? weak, pathetic cowards. that is what i would say. they _ knife? weak, pathetic cowards. that is what i would say. they ruined i is what i would say. they ruined so many lives. is what i would say. they ruined so many lives-— many lives. live to fight another da . that summed it up. i have said as much as i can say. as much as i want to say. much as i can say. as much as i want to sa . �* , much as i can say. as much as i want tosa. �* , much as i can say. as much as i want tosa. , ., much as i can say. as much as i want tosa. �* , ., ., to say. don't be scared of going out. at to say. don't be scared of going out- at the _ to say. don't be scared of going out. at the end _ to say. don't be scared of going out. at the end of— to say. don't be scared of going out. at the end of the _ to say. don't be scared of going out. at the end of the day, i to say. don't be scared of going out. at the end of the day, life | to say. don't be scared of going l out. at the end of the day, life is life, _ out. at the end of the day, life is life. you — out. at the end of the day, life is life, you have to carry on. there is no good _ life, you have to carry on. there is no good being scared of doing nothing — no good being scared of doing nothing. what is the use? whatever. it nothing. what is the use? whatever. it has _ nothing. what is the use? whatever. it has killed — nothing. what is the use? whatever. it has killed me. that is what it is

done _ it has killed me. that is what it is done as— it has killed me. that is what it is done as well. come on, let's go. i will do my best. the tragedy is how unavoidable _ i will do my best. the tragedy is how unavoidable it _ i will do my best. the tragedy is how unavoidable it was, - i will do my best. the tragedy is how unavoidable it was, to i i will do my best. the tragedy is| how unavoidable it was, to think that cody's — how unavoidable it was, to think that cody's life _ how unavoidable it was, to think that cody's life was _ how unavoidable it was, to think that cody's life was snatched i how unavoidable it was, to think i that cody's life was snatched from him for _ that cody's life was snatched from him for nothing _ that cody's life was snatched from him for nothing more _ that cody's life was snatched from him for nothing more than - that cody's life was snatched from i him for nothing more than bumping into gordon — him for nothing more than bumping into gordon two _ him for nothing more than bumping into gordon two nights _ him for nothing more than bumping into gordon two nights before - him for nothing more than bumping into gordon two nights before his. into gordon two nights before his death— into gordon two nights before his death is— into gordon two nights before his death is incomprehensible. - into gordon two nights before his death is incomprehensible. i- into gordon two nights before his. death is incomprehensible. i would like to— death is incomprehensible. i would like to pay— death is incomprehensible. i would like to pay tribute _ death is incomprehensible. i would like to pay tribute to _ death is incomprehensible. i would like to pay tribute to tracy- death is incomprehensible. i would like to pay tribute to tracy and i death is incomprehensible. i would like to pay tribute to tracy and herl like to pay tribute to tracy and her family— like to pay tribute to tracy and her family for— like to pay tribute to tracy and her family for showing _ like to pay tribute to tracy and her family for showing the _ like to pay tribute to tracy and her family for showing the strength i like to pay tribute to tracy and her family for showing the strength to| family for showing the strength to come _ family for showing the strength to come to— family for showing the strength to come to court _ family for showing the strength to come to court today _ family for showing the strength to come to court today and - family for showing the strength to come to court today and for - family for showing the strength to come to court today and for the i come to court today and for the dignity— come to court today and for the dignity that— come to court today and for the dignity that they _ come to court today and for the dignity that they have _ come to court today and for the dignity that they have shown i come to court today and for the i dignity that they have shown since the tragic— dignity that they have shown since the tragic events _ dignity that they have shown since the tragic events of— dignity that they have shown since the tragic events of december i dignity that they have shown since . the tragic events of december 2022. we will— the tragic events of december 2022. we will continue _ the tragic events of december 2022. we will continue to _ the tragic events of december 2022. we will continue to tackle _ the tragic events of december 2022. we will continue to tackle knife i we will continue to tackle knife crime _ we will continue to tackle knife crime in — we will continue to tackle knife crime in the _ we will continue to tackle knife crime in the west _ we will continue to tackle knife crime in the west midlands i we will continue to tackle knife crime in the west midlands butj we will continue to tackle knife i crime in the west midlands but we can't _ crime in the west midlands but we can't do _ crime in the west midlands but we can't do that — crime in the west midlands but we can't do that alone. _ crime in the west midlands but we can't do that alone. if _ crime in the west midlands but we can't do that alone. if you - crime in the west midlands but we can't do that alone. if you are i can't do that alone. if you are a parent, — can't do that alone. if you are a parent, guardian, _ can't do that alone. if you are a parent, guardian, teacher- can't do that alone. if you are a parent, guardian, teacher or. parent, guardian, teacher or listening _ parent, guardian, teacher or listening to _ parent, guardian, teacher or listening to this, _ parent, guardian, teacher or listening to this, can - parent, guardian, teacher or listening to this, can i - parent, guardian, teacher or. listening to this, can i implore parent, guardian, teacher or- listening to this, can i implore you to talk— listening to this, can i implore you to talk to — listening to this, can i implore you to talk to those _ listening to this, can i implore you to talk to those you _ listening to this, can i implore you

to talk to those you care _ listening to this, can i implore you to talk to those you care for - listening to this, can i implore you to talk to those you care for about| to talk to those you care for about cody's _ to talk to those you care for about cody's story — to talk to those you care for about cody's story and _ to talk to those you care for about cody's story and the _ to talk to those you care for about cody's story and the devastation .