内容摘要：They follow the detection of HPAI, H5N5 and H5N1 in birds kept in the wild in England.

They follow the detection of HPAI, H5N5 and H5N1 in birds kept in the wild in England.

"I will continue to use my powers to bring key partners together to deliver change whilst supporting and challenging the chief constable to ensure every single one of the force’s recommendations are implemented in full," he said.West Mercia Police assured the public that its efforts would not stop, and said it had taken steps to tackle child sexual exploitation, including a dedicated team in Telford and another that targets perpetrators online and in person.

"We are committed to providing a better service to survivors and, in accordance with the recommendations, continue to focus on effective multi-agency working to protect children and young people from child sexual exploitation," said Deputy Chief Constable Richard Cooper.He added that he "unequivocally apologised" for past failures.Mark Pritchard, Conservative MP for the Wrekin, said he was pleased that organisations appeared to be learning from the "grievous mistakes of the past."

"Hopefully, fundamental lessons have now been learned, which will avoid any repeat of previous injustices," he added.Councillor Lee Carter, Telford & Wrekin Council cabinet member for the inquiry, said: "As an authority, we immediately and unconditionally accepted all of the recommendations raised by this inquiry two years ago.

"Since then, we have worked tirelessly to progress this work, determined to deliver the recommended improvements.

"We are pleased with today’s findings but what is clear is that the work does not end here."Jayne Hunt, 55, from Melksham, Wiltshire, was riding her horse Moomin down Bollards Hill near Seend on 9 July 2023. Police said she was apparently startled by a motorcycle near a blind bend.

David Ridley, HM Senior Coroner for Wiltshire and Swindon, made the decision to refer the case to the CPS over inconsistencies in evidence.A two-day inquest at the coroner's court was due to begin on Wednesday.

Chancellor Rachel Reeves’s decision to scrap planned changes to the care system in England has been described as a "tragedy" by Sir Andrew Dilnot, the man who authored the proposals in 2011.Speaking to the BBC's Today programme, Sir Andrew said: "We've failed another generation of families."