内容摘要："Young people are growing up in very challenging times, the impact of Covid and cost of living crisis, alongside the readily available access to harmful and age-inappropriate content on social media and online forums are all taking their toll."

"Young people are growing up in very challenging times, the impact of Covid and cost of living crisis, alongside the readily available access to harmful and age-inappropriate content on social media and online forums are all taking their toll."

And she has occasionally found herself in the media eye after her husband's rise to power - including with a controversial planned trip to Greenland.As a hard-working child of immigrants who has moved between the rarefied cloisters of Cambridge, Yale and the Supreme Court to reach the pinnacle of public life, Usha Vance is for many admirers a living embodiment of the American Dream.

Even her husband, 40, seems overawed by her elite credentials. The former Ohio senator has said her accomplishments leave him feeling "humbled".Usha Vance (née Chilukuri) was born and raised in the working-class suburbs of San Diego, California, to a mechanical engineer father and a molecular biologist mother who had moved to the US from Andhra Pradesh, India.She graduated with a BA in history from Yale University and was also a Gates Scholar at Cambridge University, where she came away with an MPhil in early modern history.

It was as a student at Yale Law School in 2010 that she met Vance, when they joined a discussion group on "social decline in white America".The experience influenced her future husband's bestselling 2016 memoir Hillbilly Elegy, about his childhood in the white working-class US Rust Belt. It became a 2020 movie directed by Ron Howard.

In his book, Vance writes how he "fell hard" for Usha at Yale, describing her as a "genetic anomaly" because she possessed so many ideal qualities.

Vance recalls how he "violated every rule of modern dating" by telling her he was in love after one date.Labour and the Liberal Democrats have both called on the Conservatives to suspend Ms Saunders and Craig Williams as Conservative candidates over political bets.

Last week Mr Williams, who had been a parliamentary aide to Prime Minister Rishi Sunak, apologised and said he had made a “huge error of judgement” over betting on the date of the general election.Mr Williams, the Conservative candidate for Montgomeryshire and Glyndwr, allegedly placed a £100 bet on a July election three days before Mr Sunak announced the date.

Mr Sunak's announced 4 July as the date of the general election on 22 May, taking much of Westminster by surprise.A Conservative Party spokesman told the BBC: “We have been contacted by the Gambling Commission about a small number of individuals."