mike ramsay: opioids have some powerful side effects and that is they slow down your breathing rate and to the point that if you're sensitive to it or you get too much, you'll stop breathing. jessica: the next morning, after a restless night marked by multiple bouts of vomiting, anders asked his mom for sunglasses so he could sleep. melissa: i actually took a picture once he fell asleep because he looked so sweet with his sunglasses on. jessica: that sweet photo melissa took would later serve as a critical clue. it shows anders wasn't on a pulse oximeter, a common electronic device that clips over the tip of a patient's finger. it's used to monitor blood oxygen levels and alert hospital staff if they drop dangerously low. no pulse ox, no alarm, no warning for the morning shift nurse who doesn't realize anders had stopped breathing. melissa: and i put my hand on his hand, and his hand was cold. and then i took off his sunglasses and realized his face was yellow and his lips were blue. and i knew he wasn't breathing. jessica: and the nurse didn't notice? melissa: and the nurse never touch

. >> a devastating acknowledgement, joining me now is commissioner ramsay. what went through your mind when you went through that exchange? >> he is trying to justify, there is no justification for what took place. everything was long, there is no way you don't make entry and confront the gunman, kids have been wounded. people need to understand the devastating injuries that many of those kids sustained, there is no doubt some of those children bled to death making entry. there is no question in my mind. you cannot justify 19 cops. boy, that's one cop for every child. they didn't make entry? it does point to why the first officers were so evasive. they knew what they screwed up. they were trying to cover their tracks. >> it adds insult to injury. the time that goes by, in that time, 911 call after 911 call from children happening for a good half an hour to 45 minutes before police officers finally went in. chief ramsay, i want to point out, earlier, senator john cornyn who is actually involved in gun products, he pointed oit out finger pointing is destructio

. >> a florida 13-year-old battling an aggressive piece of cancer had one wish to meet gordon ramsay. a group helping to make wishes come true brought them together last weekend. she thought she was going to las vegas for a car racing event but ramsay surprised are meeting them in the kitchen restaurant and giving her her own white chef's jacket. later commenting calling sadie his new best friend. that is wonderful. >> i love seeing that. have so much to go through but then you live out that moment of a dream. >>> we are starting out with a lot of sunshine across the bay area. the weekend was so nice and hopefully you had a chance to enjoy it. if you are heading off for work this morning at least it looks nice and clear. no issues with traffic this morning and we have seen no issues with visibility. but we are going to be watching our humidity levels dropping and that is going to increase our fire danger today. what we look for will be humidity levels in the teens or lower and i'm stopping this timeline this afternoon and really keying in on parts of solano county where the humidity w

scotland's connor syme and richie ramsay finished tied third on eight under. defending w series championjamie chadwick has dominated over the weekend to win back—to—back races in miami. the two—time champion took pole in both the saturday and sunday races to take a 27—point championship lead over fellow brit alice powell, who finished third in sunday's race. staying in miami, charles leclerc will have the honour of starting in pole position for the city's inuagural formula one grand prix. the championship leader bounced back from a disappointing result last time out to claim his third pole this year, ahead of ferrari teammate carlos sainz. world champion max verstappen had to settle for third after this mistake. lewis hamilton will start from sixth. i think we may well have a new tennis superstar. carlos alcaraz capped off a fantastic week by winning by winning the madrid 0pen. he beat alexander zverev in straight sets. it comes as he beat rafa nadal in the quarters and world number one novak djokovic in the semi—finals. he'll rise to six in the worl

they're dysfunctional. >> commissioner ramsay, we'll continue to press and look for answers and press on our elected officials to take action. thank you for your time, and offering your expertise. >>> and since uvalde, 17 mass shootings in america have taken place. 17. we're talking about individual incidents with four or more people shot. today a bipartisan group of senators will meet virtually to discuss gun safety legislation and cnn's tom foreman has a look at the last time lawmakers actually did enact a major piece of gun legislation, back in 1994. tom, that was an assault weapons ban among other things, that expired in 2004 after congress failed to renew it. what impact did it have? >>. >> let's talk about the nature of the assault weapon. general characteristics, they're semi automatic firing. that means every time you pull the trigger, you get a bullet. many weapons are semi automatic. that the yourself assault rifles. often they have depatchable and possibly large capacity magazines that clip on. you get a lot of bullets. a pistol grip or something else for better control so

scotland's connor syme and richie ramsay finished tied third on eight under. that's all from sportsday. we'll have more throughout the evening. hello, and a very warm welcome to the film review on bbc news. i'mjane hill, and taking us through this week's releases is mark kermode. hi, mark. what have you been watching? so, big week — we have dr strange in the multiverse of madness, the title of which i think is pretty self—explanatory. we have wild men — midlife crisis for men not actually that wild. and this much i know to be true, which is a documentary about nick cave and warren ellis, about whose music i'm a huge fan. mm, good mixture. yes. so, dr strange in the multiverse of madness, which is a very cumbersome title, isn't it? benedict cumberbatch, who was recently seen as doctor strange in spider—man, no way home, had his own stand—alone feature, which was kind of moderately well received, but with some controversy a few years ago. now, he's back. his path crosses with america chavez, who is a young woman about whom he's been dreaming, but he's

joining me now is charles ramsay, the former washington d.c. police chief and former philadelphia police commissioner. commissioner ramsay, i want to start kind of where paula was in terms of the timeline here. i want to pull up the timeline. we've all been poring over it in disbelief over the course of the last several days. i think when you look at when the suspect enters the school versus when 9-1-1 calls start to come in, you know there are officers standing outside that are not going into the school. the first thing i've been trying to figure out, explain how this should work. does the 9-1-1 dispatcher relay these directly to the police? what are the lines of communication here? >> thanks. first, active shooter training officers are taught that in a situation where you have an active shooter, you don't wait. you go in. even if it's just one officer preferably, it's two, three, even four to go in and to move toward where the gunman is. that means even passing up people who may be injured as a result of the shooting. you have to stop the sho

ramsay should not rest easily. i'm still optimistic that he or she will be apprehended with technology that exists today in five years or 10 years. do you think that case will be solved? >> we've had several great cold ca cases broke and technology is existing every day. they can take existing evidence and analyze it in new ways. i don't think anyone who committed a capital crime should rest easy because technology is making improvements and makes it likely to be able to apprehend the suspect and i'm very optimistic on that front. >> shannon: governor on a wide array of topics, always a pleasure speaking with you. thank you for being here today. >> thank you. >> shannon: up next, both democrats and republicans think they've got a shot at pennsylvania's open senate seat. come tuesday, we can know a lot more. plus one candidate's surprise late surge over big spending rivals is catching many folks by surprise. kathy barnette joins us live next. (vo) while you may not be a pediatric surgeon volunteering your topiary ta

i hope it will be them pulling up to ramsay street in a moving van, ready to go back to where it all began perhaps, but at the very least charlene needs to have that massive term, dungarees and dirt under her nails were stopped she can't look like the mega pop star she is.— star she is. no, she's got to be retm- — star she is. no, she's got to be retro. there _ star she is. no, she's got to be retro. there will - star she is. no, she's got to be retro. there will be - star she is. no, she's got to be retro. there will be lots l star she is. no, she's got to l be retro. there will be lots of people in many countries who really don't know much about neighbours, and wonder why others get quite so exercised about this. it has been around for a very long time. what is it first of all that made it so successful, do you think? it really took off here in the uk in the late 80s. itjust really connected with the youngsters here. i was a youngster at the time, and we didn't have very many channels on the day, there was only four channels to watch, and neighboursjust watch, and neighbours ju

scotland's connor syme and richie ramsay finished tied third on eight under. and spain's ana pelaez had the best possible start to her golf career, winning the madrid 0pen in her first event on the european tour. she won by six shots to finish on 23—under—par ahead of second placed linnea strom of sweden. an incredible story. the golf leader boards are on the bbc sport website, but from all of us here, that's all your sport for now. hard—hitting tv dramas were among the biggest winners at the bafta awards in london on sunday evening. sean bean was named best leading actor for his role in �*time', and �*in my skin' won best drama series. the leading actress award went tojodie comer for her role in �*help', channel a's series about the care home crisis at the start of the pandemic. 0ur entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba was at the ceremony. a new doctor on the bafta red carpet. he was announced in the role and he said he was keen to do justice to the part. this role as an _ do justice to the part. this role as an institution - do justice to the

thank you to adrian ramsay. i want to go quickly to - ramsay. i want to go quickly to barnet because that is another of the contests we are keeping an eye on in north london. ari rollings is the labour group leader there. thank you very much forjoining us —— barry. are you good to become the next council leader?— next council leader? well, i cannot sa that next council leader? well, i cannot say that for— next council leader? well, i cannot say that for definite _ next council leader? well, i cannot say that for definite because - next council leader? well, i cannot say that for definite because there | say that for definite because there are still declarations to be made but it does seem like we are doing well. we are picking up seats and hopefully we will know within a couple of hours whether we have but it seems like it has been a good campaign, we won't hard and there is certainly a feeling for a change and i'll be honest, it is notjust being wonderful, i think a lot of conservative people have not voted this time, they feel alienate

social media full of famous fans tweeting, gordon ramsay included. it is the way they have taken europe by storm this season. it has brought them to another level, looking at the likes of borussia dortmund and then rb leipzig last night. it's going to some night later this month when thousands and thousands of rangers fans flock to seville for the europa league final against eintracht frankfurt and a chance for rangers to win their first european final in 50 years. it's after they once again produced a superb performance, to beat rb leipzig 3—1 to turn their semi final tie around. once again the rangers captain led by example with an early goal to level the tie on aggregate. glen kamara put them ahead overall soon after, before hearts were in the home fans' mouths, again as the german side scored. butjohn lundstram' goal, ten minutes from time, sent them to the final and the fans and players into raptures, the dancing continued long after the final whistle and now they can start booking their trips to seville on may 18th, when rangers will be in th

ramsay denied. it is advantage eintracht frankfurt. they lose the europa league final to german side eintracht frankfurt. the line—up for the queen's platinum jubilee concert has been revealed and it includes soul legend diana ross. will the cost—of—living put paid to the summer holiday? very few bargains on offer, passport problems and airport queues. i'll look at what impact all this could have on the travel industry, plus i'll be speaking to the boss of easyjet. lam iamat i am at gatton park in surrey where we saw some pretty nasty storms last night, as we did across other parts of england. they claim through today, sunny spells and warm once again. —— they will clear through today. it's thursday 19th may. the next few months will be tough. that's the warning from the chancellor rishi sunak in his latest comments on the cost of living crisis. speaking to business leaders last night he said the government is "ready to do more" to help the most vulnerable. but he's facing renewed pressure to take immediate action. our politi

its co—leader, adrian ramsay, has been speaking to the bbc. i'm deeply worried about the cost of living crisis, hundreds of pounds a month going on to people's fuel bills, and this is at a time when the oil and gas companies are making obscene profits, so we need to be taxing those profits and putting that money into supporting people with financial help right now. we are calling for a £320 payment to every household as an emergency payment and a £40 a week uplift in universal credit, and other benefits, so that we get the help to those who need it most. and then we need to move onto addressing the root cause of this problem, which is that we have the leakiest homes in europe where our heating goes out of the door and out of the window, and we need a nationwide home insulation programme to insulate people's homes, and address the cost of living crisis, as well as creating jobs. now it's time for a look at the weather with susan powell. what a lovely image, is that around the uk? , , bya lovely weather watcher. east sussex. a bitter blow tryi