"We're pretty financially secure - but I worry about them," said Eric Gionet. While he and his wife could buy their first home while young, he said, "there's no prospect" their children will be able to do the same.
"It's normally because they've felt unsafe, unprotected and want to feel more powerful".Isabelle, 12, tells the BBC: "Last year, there was a person who came into school armed with a knife because he was being bullied. He threatened a group of girls."
The foundation offers mentoring to children who are involved in crime or are on the edge of it and works to help them make better life choices.Foundation workers also start conversations with young people about knife crime to find out what is happening in their communities."Our goal is for everyone in the UK to walk down the street without the fear of youth violence," Ms Neville says.
The students in the session are aware of knives being in close proximity."People bring knives everywhere. You could even find one on the edge of the street, because people aren’t very wary of where they’re putting them," Isabella says.
The JBF has recently raised funds for four knife bins in Walsall.
On Tuesday, a new law came into force making it illegal to own zombie-style knives and machetes.He has spoken out against backing for some green technologies and diversity schemes, and while supporting values of "family, community and country", has opposed "woke" values, and urged an end to excessive council expenditure.
With control yet to be decided between the players, Roodhouse said there had been no talk yet of any coalition deals, adding: "We'll have to wait and see how it goes."Nigel Clarke, the chairman of the Warwick and Leamington branch of Reform, has said
and meetings are already planned.The Conservative group has nine seats, the Green Party seven, Labour three and Whitnash Residents Association one. The council previously had a strong Conservative majority, with the party holding 41 of 57 seats.