内容摘要：At least 54,418 people have been killed in Gaza during the war, according to the territory's health ministry.

At least 54,418 people have been killed in Gaza during the war, according to the territory's health ministry.

Stella McMullan said her daughter may not have lost her life if there had been "bus safety in place".It comes as plans are in place to bring forward legislation to prohibit drivers overtaking school buses which have stopped to drop off or pick up their passengers.

Ms McMullan said Caitlin-Rose was "blindsided" when she walked out between two buses and "couldn't see traffic coming"."My daughter unfortunately died on a 60mph road with no footpath, with no bus shelter and basically got off her bus on a mucky, grass verge - so the bus pass that she [was] issued, I thought was a death sentence," she said.Ms McMullan was speaking at Stormont where other families who lost loved ones in similar circumstances also shared their support for any legislation to tighten road safety laws.

Calls have been made for new laws to improve school bus safety in Northern Ireland since Caitlin-Rose's death.Ms McMullan said there are "no words to describe" how poor the safety around the bus stop was.

She said she's working with the infrastructure minister "to get bus safety out there", and added that: "It's about saving kids' lives."

"I just felt that I had to reach out and do something, because it's not like this isn't going to happen again. It's when will this happen again," she said.Elsewhere, Russia's state news agency Ria said the country's security service thwarted an attempted arson attack in the east.

It said two residents in the Primorye region were attempting to sabotage a railway track on Ukraine's orders.Russian President Vladimir Putin launched a full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022.

Moscow currently controls about 20% of Ukrainian territory, including the southern Crimea peninsula annexed in 2014.SBU sources earlier told BBC News Sunday's attack involved drones hidden in wooden mobile cabins, with remotely operated roofs on trucks, brought near the airbases and then fired "at the right time".