内容摘要：last week. What does Biden make of the start to Trump 2.0?

last week. What does Biden make of the start to Trump 2.0?

"I want it compulsory that when a child dies, social media data is automatically preserved and requested and not just that it might happen if it's asked for," said MS Roome."I haven't really been able to grieve and I don't know whether that would allow me to.

"I just don't understand what happened to my seemingly normal 14-year-old and that's what's so wrong."The government's Online Safety Minister, Baroness Jones, said that the government had introduced "new legislation on data preservation orders to make sure that social media accounts are frozen so that families in the future, if there is a tragic death of a child, can get access," but that "coroners will need to access that information."Under the new bill, coroners have more power to request data from social media providers but only they have the power to do so.

"I think it's really positive and the Data Bill will help newly bereaved parents so long as they request and preserve that data," Ms Roome told BBC Breakfast."That's been my argument the whole way through. Unless the police get some training and the coroners actually ask for that information you will have parents like me that didn't ask for the data."

The new proposals will not affect Ms Roome's situation, as an inquest into Jools' death has already happened.

If she wanted another inquest, she would have to go through the High Court.The Parenting Advocacy Network (PAN) runs a parent cafe, facilitated by social workers, but led by parents who have all had social services involvement in their lives.

Kayleigh said it had given her confidence and a second family - free from judgement.Being judged by others - even in earshot of her children in the playground - is something Kayleigh is used to, but does not bother her so much anymore.

"My kids are happy, healthy and they all know I love them to bits," she said."I might be a single mum to seven kids, but I’m smashing it. I’m doing it."