'You're triggering me': How to understand your therapy-speak teen With claims of gaslighting, triggering and disrespecting boundaries, some parents are struggling to understand their teenagers' so-called therapy speak. When Carla Hoskins asks her 15 and 18-year-old sons to revise or do chores at their Hertfordshire home, she says she is sometimes met with: You're triggering me! Over in the US, Shannon Salvatoriello says her 14 and 17-year-old sons use similar words, which she says leaves her feeling very confused. Mental health experts in the UK and US tell the BBC why young people are using terms often heard during therapy sessions in everyday conversation - and give parents tips on how to better understand their teenagers. Mum-of-six Carla says she is sometimes accused of gaslighting by her eldest teen sons - particularly when she asks about friends or school work.

Some young people could see reductions to the benefits they are entitled to, under a radical overhaul of the system to be recommended by a government-commissioned review. Alan Milburn's year-long report, which will be published on Tuesday, will recommend moving under-25s off the main sickness and disability benefits, the Times reported, external . Milburn, a former Labour health secretary, has been tasked by the government with helping reduce the one in eight 18-to 24-year-olds in the UK who are not in education, employment or training - or Neet. He said on Wednesday night that his plans would not be pain-free and would affect both existing and new claimants. His report is expected to recommend that under-25s are no longer able to claim the health element of universal credit or personal independence payment (Pip).

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You're viewing the US edition You can switch to the UK, AU or IE homepage at any time using this menu. The'real' Dan Sullivan erupts at'secret scheme to trick' voters in his Alaska Senate race as Trump blasts alleged Democrat gambit as'voter fraud at the highest level' There's already'tension' between Tom Brady and his new flame Candice Swanepoel, as friends make brutal'hookup' admission... and girl-on-girl Victoria's Secret feud erupts I know first-hand why MGK is giving Dakota Johnson the'best sex of her life'. Alexander brothers assaulted in prison: As rapist siblings are each jailed for 30 years, LUKE KENTON's devastating front-row account of day that sealed their fate - and moment the courtroom laughed in their faces Train crash disaster that claimed 69 lives sparks violent demonstrations and clashes with riot cops in Madrid as audio of controller's'catastrophic error' emerges Nicole Kidman is unrecognizable on her new Vogue cover. As a former fashion editor, I know the grotesque truth... and what the industry won't ever tell you: LIZ JONES Everyone says Trump and MAGA are doomed. But Obama's appalling new low and his cabal of Democrat idiots have just tipped this election on its head: MAUREEN CALLAHAN Donald Trump says Norway is a's***hole'.

Chancellor John Healey has announced his Budget, which includes changes to minimum wage and help for people trying to get onto the housing ladder. Here is how the Budget could affect you if you are under-25. If you are an 18-to-20 year-old earning the minimum wage, your pay will go up by 3.9% from next April. However, the increase may be lower than you had expected. That is because Healey reversed course on how his Labour predecessor, Rachel Reeves, had been increasing the minimum wage for young people.

A Dating App Is Offering'Chivalry Mode' and'Marriage Timeline' to Get Gen Z Married Upward, a newly relaunched Christian app, is pitching trad values to a generation that barely even dates. When Adreanna Pulliam signed up for the Christian dating app Upward over the summer, she was prepared to come across men who identified as hyperconservative. So when she swiped on a guy's profile that listed "a progressive donkey or a ' Trump is King' elephant" as his relationship deal-breaker, she was shocked. "I hadn't expected to see a moderate libertarian" on the app, she says. It only got more bizarre from there.

From France to India, young people are in the streets over inequality, failing public services and bleak prospects.

To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser. A 61-year-old man has been arrested on suspicion of murder after a woman who crashed her car died. South Wales Police said the woman, 47, from North Cornelly, Bridgend, crashed into a wall on Coity Road at about 12:43 BST on Monday. But the force said she had suffered injuries unrelated to the crash. It followed armed police swooping on a nearby sheltered housing retirement complex, Ger-y-Nant, where the man was arrested. There remains a heavy police presence in the area, including six officers, police cars and vans.

To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser. More than 10 years ago, the West Midlands was dubbed the gun crime capital of England and Wales. It was an area suffering from high-profile shootings. Gun fights between rival gangs were happening regularly. Figures at the time reflected that notoriety - there were more firearms offences per head in the West Midlands Police force area than anywhere else.