"Liberals will see it as a stomach-churning making-of-a-monster account while the MAGA faithful might conceivably misconstrue it as an endorsement of their guy, who has made the killer instinct his brand."
A recent report monitoring progress against the action plan said it had been "inconsistent with some areas developing well in line with anticipated timelines and others not"."Key concerns have related to the development of an agreed serious youth framework and simplified and more effective governance structures," it said.
A joint statement on behalf of SSCP said: "Somerset Council and its partners welcome the report recognising the progress in staff training, the success of the Serious Youth Violence Conference, and the establishment of the Voice of the Child programme by Avon & Somerset Police."Concerns from the inspection about the lack of clear arrangements to ensure children's voices are at the heart of community safety and safeguarding are being addressed."It also said new structures to "identify and address risks of serious youth violence at an earlier stage" were being developed.
"We acknowledge the need for further improvements and are testing new operational structures to address serious youth violence earlier, with children's and community voices central to our approach," the statement said.A mother has started a campaign to highlight the danger of phones for young people as pupils get ready to take exams.
Miranda Wilson, from Bath, set up Teched Off to raise awareness of the dangers of social media and smartphones for young people.
As students up and down the country are taking their GCSEs and A-levels, there are concerns about how excessive screen time is affecting how they learn.It was a very difficult, painful death that cemented her belief in assisted dying for the terminally ill.
"Nobody in their right mind would be against assisted dying if they had to sit, like I did, and watch my son die."I wish with all my heart and soul that assisted dying had been in then, I really do, because he would have opted for it. He wasn't a stupid boy, he was a very intelligent young man.
"And it'll give an awful lot of people the chance that James didn't have, give an awful lot of people the chance to say, you know, 'enough is enough, let me pass over'."The Isle of Man legislation now looks set to become law, but as politicians in Jersey, Westminster and Holyrood also consider their own proposals, the wider debate about assisted dying is far from over.