this is bbc news. the headlines. in his state of the union address presidentjoe biden makes an impassioned pitch for a second term while taking swipes at his rival donald trump.— while taking swipes at his rival donald trump. here's the simple truth, you _ donald trump. here's the simple truth. you can't _ donald trump. here's the simple truth, you can't love _ donald trump. here's the simple truth, you can't love your- donald trump. here's the simplei truth, you can't love your country only when you win. fix, truth, you can't love your country only when you win.— truth, you can't love your country only when you win. a search for 280 children abducted _ only when you win. a search for 280 children abducted by _ only when you win. a search for 280 children abducted by school - only when you win. a search for 280 children abducted by school from . children abducted by school from gunmen. this ramadan mark seven years since the donor give £30,000 to uk charity for the new orphanage but she still waiting to see her dream realised. we have a special investigation. an international women's day president mccrone looks into french constitution on the rights to have an abortion. now it's

time to get a full round—up of the sport. it's looking ever more unlikely for england to get something in this fifth and final test match against india. the hosts are 255 runs ahead at the end of day two. india had centuries from the captain rohit sharma and shipman gill in a way to the total of 270 33. james anderson guarding gill and he has now won away from a landmark 700th test wicket. india with an unassailable three zero lead. there's always going to be noise around and pressure. that was still very. there was a possibility i could be playing the previous night. it was a tough night sleep but that's how it is. it's something you also enjoyed the same time. you want

to live for those days so i was really happy. to live for those days so i was really happy-— to live for those days so i was really happy. to live for those days so i was reall ha--. m ., really happy. the f1 champion max verstappen — really happy. the f1 champion max verstappen tapped _ really happy. the f1 champion max verstappen topped practice - really happy. the f1 champion max verstappen topped practice at - really happy. the f1 champion max verstappen topped practice at the | verstappen topped practice at the saudi arabia grand prix were colour signs has pulled out in the ferrari driver needs surgery for appendicitis. he is replaced by 18—year—old british 0llie berman and reserve driver makes driver with qualifying to come later today. he became tenth in practice and becomes the end is british fi driver and the endless driver in ferrari history. the moto gp season kicks off this weekend in qatar withjorge martin practice —— topping practice today. mark mcinnes has been without a title since 2019. he is now with the catty racing and is keen to start the season well.— catty racing and is keen to start the season well. during seven years i was -- i won _ the season well. during seven years i was -- i won six— the season well. during seven years i was -- i won six championship - the season well. during seven yearsj i was -- i won six championship and i was —— i won six championship and was it_ i was —— i won six championship and was it when— i was —— i won six championship and was it when you third. 2020 changed my life _ was it when you third. 2020 changed my life and _ was it when you third. 2020 changed my life and since that it was a nightmare and very difficult. this year i _ nightmare and very difficult. this year i pretend to answer many coat —— i year i pretend to answer many coat -- i have _

year i pretend to answer many coat -- i have a _ year i pretend to answer many coat —— i have a chance to answer many questions — —— i have a chance to answer many questions to — —— i have a chance to answer many questions to myself and i need time. in the _ questions to myself and i need time. in the premier league there is pressure on manchester united to put back—to—back league defeats behind them as they host everton in the early game on saturday. they have slipped ii early game on saturday. they have slipped 11 points adrift of the top four and manager eric ted haggard convinced his players the can achieve something the season. we want to be successful. we need to be successful _ want to be successful. we need to be successful. sometimes seasons are like we _ successful. sometimes seasons are like we are — successful. sometimes seasons are like we are now in but we don't accept — like we are now in but we don't accept that. we will fight. we've had problems and we still have problems in our squad with injuries but with— problems in our squad with injuries but with the players who are available we will fight for it. tennis— available we will fight for it. tennis and fifth seed andre rublev faces andy murray in the second round of indian wells later. novak djokovic the five—time men's winner plays on saturday and his first appearance at the tournament in five years. the 36—year—old spoke about his prospects of winning a first world medal at the olympics in paris

this summer and if american fans would see him back at the games in the us four years later. it’s the us four years later. it's becoming _ the us four years later. it's becoming harder _ the us four years later. it�*s becoming harder and harder but i still love the sport and i am still competing at the highest level and still number one. so i feel at the moment but i still want to keep going and keep trying to make more history. let's see how far i go. find history. let's see how far i go. and a big weekend _ history. let's see how far i go. and a big weekend of sport continues in saudi arabia, heavyweight boxing returns later with anthonyjoshua taking on the former ufc champion francis in ghana. two—time world championjoshua has rebuilt his career with three victories over the past 11 months but faces a largely unknown competitor who put down wbc champion tyson fury in october before losing on a split decision on his debut. he tipped the scales at almost a stone and a half heavier than joshua at the wayne for the fight. all that the camber that is

all this sport for now. we will be back later on. we were talking earlier aboutjoe biden delivering the annual state of the union address but let's take a closer look at what else joe address but let's take a closer look at what elsejoe biden had to say. of at what elsejoe biden had to say. of course the state of the union comes before november presidential election. in a fiery speech mr biden won the us is facing a greater threat to its freedom and democracy than at any time since the 1860s when abraham lincoln was president. joe biden said he had inherited an economy on the brink after the turn of the code —— covered pandemic. he said the us was now the envy of the world and repeatedly took swipes at donald trump describing his recent remarks about nato is unacceptable although we never mentioned him by name. and it was those attacks on the president which drew the biggest cheers on capitol hill. this was president biden's make—or—break moment to show americans why he should be re—elected. no pressure.

good evening. if i were smart, i'd go home now. it was a more fiery speech than usual as the 81—year—old tried to prove he's not too old for office. the speech turned quickly into campaign mode. what makes our moment rare is freedom and democracy under attack at both at home and overseas at the very same time. though he never referred to his election rival by name. now my predecessor, a former republican president, tells putin, quote, "do whatever the hell you want." but donald trump was on his mind. he reminded america of what happened in this very building onjanuary the 6th, three years ago. many of you were here on that darkest of days. we all saw with our own eyes. the insurrectionists were not patriots. there were some heckles and boos by his republican opponents. he touched on issues that voters care about — immigration, the economy and reproductive rights.

many of you in this chamber and my predecessor are promising to pass a national ban on reproductive freedom. my god, what freedom else would you take away? chanting: fight like hell for the living. i but the journey to get here wasn't straightforward. chanting: people want a ceasefire! protesters are gathered here, blocking the main road from the white house to the capitol. president biden ended up taking a longer route to make his address on time. but his handling of the war in the middle east is proving to be one of the biggest issues he's facing ahead of the election. i think he's already lost votes from many people, from younger voters, from arab and muslim voters, from jewish voters. the war wasn't ignored in the speech, he paid tribute to the families of israeli hostages who were invited to the address. mr biden said he was also working to help deliver aid to palestinians. i'm directing the us military to lead an emergency mission to establish a temporary pier in the mediterranean on the coast of gaza that can receive large

shipments carrying food, water, medicine and temporary shelter. chanting: four more years! the state of the union was mr biden's big opportunity to get some fresh momentum ahead of the election. if he loses in november, it would be the last one he delivers. nomia iqbal, bbc news, washington. people here in the uk done on average more than £130 million during ramadan the muslim holy month which begins this weekend. but seven years on from a £40,000 gift to a british charity penny appeal window and has told us she has been left waiting to see her dream of building an orphanage realised. this isn't the first time the yorkshire —based charity which raises tens of millions of pounds annually has been under the spotlight. call to prayer. ramadan 2024 is just days away,

a month of restraint, charity and worship for much of the world's almost 2 billion muslims. this is the future, this is what it's going to look like. seven years ago, ishrat baig, an account managerfrom birmingham, thought she'd found a way to realise a dream — saving £40,000 to donate during the holy month. i had an ambition to open an orphanage, didn't matter where. googled it and came up with penny appeal. founded in 2009, the charity raised tens of millions of pounds annually. its website says donations have reached 60 countries across asia, the middle east and africa. they gave us a timeframe of about a year, give or take a couple of months. despite this, years in, the orphanage showed no sign of real progress. it's not built. all ishrat had was a location in

pakistan and some provisional plans. and injune 2021, ishrat asked for her money back. they said they would not be able to get my money back, i said, why? i said, i have invested in you and i have no trust in you any more. the bbc had been to the location on three occasions after speaking to ishrat. a few roads away from penny appeal�*s original orphan home, construction has been taking place and in december, we were told this large, gated area would be ready in about six months to replace existing orphan homes. two months ago, ishrat was sent this image and was told her orphan home was complete. the building seems to match these structures, first seen in 2022. when a bbc team for some of the construction site at the end of february, we took this picture and saw a complex still under construction with no orphans at the site. 12 years on from the start of the project and seven years

on from ishrat�*s donation, penny appeal said the following. ishrat�*s home was completed in december 2023. children will begin moving into the community from march 2024. we are grateful to miss baig for her generous donation. we understand and share frustrations around building delays. it's not the first time the charity been under the spotlight. in 2019, penny appeal were investigated for financial impropriety. a year later, a further case was filed on safeguarding grounds concerning orphanages in the gambia. and last year, the charity commission issued penny appeal with a warning for three failings. still waiting to see her orphan home supporting vulnerable children, for ishrat, another year and another ramadan has arrived. yasmin is now in the studio to discuss her investigation in more detail. do you have any updates

following that report? it’s detail. do you have any updates following that report?— following that report? it's been seven years — following that report? it's been seven years since _ following that report? it's been seven years since she - following that report? it's been seven years since she made - following that report? it's been. seven years since she made that donation in 2017 in ramadan, £40,000. she has now cancelled three trips to visit the site after being told progress had been made, she was planning to visit during ramadan which coincides with the easter holidays with her family but was then told on three occasions that then told on three occasions that the orphanage was not complete. now, penny appeal have told her that her orphaned home is complete but building delays had taken place and they apologised for that. but when we visited the site, we have been to the site on three occasions after speaking to hand we saw no fridge still not complete with no orphans on site. �* , . still not complete with no orphans on site. �*, ., ., ., ., , still not complete with no orphans onsite. ., ., ., , ., on site. it's a lot of money for have spent. — on site. it's a lot of money for have spent, £40,000. - on site. it's a lot of money for have spent, £40,000. what. on site. it's a lot of money for- have spent, £40,000. what more did ishrat say about why she wanted to

give up such a large sum of money? she told us it was a dream to build this orphanage on behalf of the parents. a form of continuing charity would people make donations that last beyond their own lives so something as a means of goodness to donate and support orphans is also something which is high status within the islamic faith and she wanted to do that on behalf of the parents. she also related concerns telling her parents are elderly and she wonders whether they will ever be able to visit this orphan home she intended to build in their name and whether that will ever take place. the british muslim community donate over 100 million during the month and we see donation exceed huge numbers and over the course of the year some communities donate about 400 billion in much of that money is a of the compulsory sick cattle just 2.5% of their qualifying wealth and many people wait until

ramadan to make those donations. i donation like this of £40,000 is quite rare with many people often banding together to make a donation or work on a project together but ishrat said she worked really hard to get that money together to try and build this orphanage which adds to the disappointment. stand and build this orphanage which adds to the disappointment.— to the disappointment. and the charity commission _ to the disappointment. and the charity commission has - to the disappointment. and the charity commission has in - to the disappointment. and the charity commission has in the i charity commission has in the passage dude warning to the penny appeal. tell us more about that. the charities in appeal. tell us more about that. tie: charities in the appeal. tell us more about that. tte: charities in the uk appeal. tell us more about that. "tte: charities in the uk have appeal. tell us more about that. t'te: charities in the uk have a appeal. tell us more about that. tte: charities in the uk have a duty to report serious incidents to the uk charity commission that regulates charities here in england and in wales and the issues penny appeal with a warning in 2019 concerning financial impropriety and a year later a separate warning was issued concerning orphanages in the gambia. following that in september 2023 theyissued following that in september 2023 they issued a formal warning to penny appeal concerning three issues and they mentioned a breach of

trust, duty and misconduct or management. i contacted the charity commission to ask whether it was one or all three of these issues and they confirmed it was all three of these issues. penny appeal told the bbc they have in recent years been through substantial change of leadership including the appointment of new trustees and implement it an array of organisational safeguarding enhancements.— array of organisational safeguarding enhancements. thank you for sharing more details — enhancements. thank you for sharing more details about _ enhancements. thank you for sharing more details about their _ more details about their investigation. there is plenty more on the bbc website. a met police firearms officer publicly identified for the first time as martin blake has pleaded not guilty to murdering the man in south london. chris campbell who is 24 was shot in streatham in september 2022 after the car he was driving was stopped tjy the car he was driving was stopped by police. we can now go to our home affairs correspondent who joins us from the newsroom. this

affairs correspondent who “oins us from the newsroomh affairs correspondent who “oins us from the newsroom. this morning we arrived in the — from the newsroom. this morning we arrived in the old _ from the newsroom. this morning we arrived in the old bailey _ from the newsroom. this morning we arrived in the old bailey and - from the newsroom. this morning we arrived in the old bailey and we - arrived in the old bailey and we have never known the name of this net police firearms officer and when the clerk of the court stood up to announce the case that the first time martin blake's name was mentioned in court and he stood up himself to confirm his name and age and date of birth and to enter his guilty plea. what has happened here is that it is normal in murder cases for the defendant to be named and that name to be given in court and to be reportable but in this case the officer had concerns there was some intelligence the police had that they might be a threat to his safety and so last year the judge was asked to consider whether his name should be withheld from the court reporting and he decided a split decision, he decided to withhold the address of the officer and any images of the officer so we can show as picture for example, he is on bail at the moment, and allow

reporting of his name and date of birth. a compromise if you like. the media had argued strongly that this is a case like many cases where open justice has to be seen to be done and where we should know the names and where we should know the names and identities of people involved. if you could tell us more about the background of this case. this if you could tell us more about the background of this case.— background of this case. this is an officer who — background of this case. this is an officer who was _ background of this case. this is an officer who was involved _ background of this case. this is an officer who was involved in - background of this case. this is an officer who was involved in a - background of this case. this is an | officer who was involved in a police operation in september 2022. the met police were following a car, they didn't know who is in the car, chris kaba was driving it, and the car was stopped by a number of unmarked police cars and a marked police car in streatham in south london. then there was a single shot fired through the windscreen of the car and chris kaba who is 24 was hit in the head and he was killed. there was the usual investigation carried out by the police watchdog which happens after every shooting and not long after that but after some weeks

the crown prosecution service decided to charge martin blake with murder. it's a very rare thing for a firearms officer to be charged with murder and certainly hit it has caused a lot of disquiet amongst firearms officers were particularly angry today that this officer's name has been made public in this way. thank you very much. around the world and across the uk this is bbc news. �* �* , , , ., news. bbc news bringing you different stories _ news. bbc news bringing you different stories from - news. bbc news bringing you different stories from across i news. bbc news bringing you i different stories from across the uk. ,, ., , ., different stories from across the uk-_ ringing - different stories from across the i uk._ ringing practice uk. she has gone. ringing practice at ri on uk. she has gone. ringing practice at ripon cathedral. _ uk. she has gone. ringing practice at ripon cathedral. you _ uk. she has gone. ringing practice at ripon cathedral. you might - uk. she has gone. ringing practice at ripon cathedral. you might not| at ripon cathedral. you might not expect to find a child holding the ropes but 13 year alice barrett is a fully fledged member of the team. it's definitely more than pulling a rope which is what most people think _ rope which is what most people think it's — rope which is what most people think. it's much more complex. both -h sicall think. it's much more complex. both physically and _ think. it's much more complex. ezrrt'i physically and mentally. she has recently become one of the youngest qualified ring is in yorkshire

having spent the last three years in training. t having spent the last three years in trainina. . having spent the last three years in trainini. . ., , , ., having spent the last three years in trainini. . . , , ., ., training. i am really proud of it. it's training. i am really proud of it. it's taken _ training. i am really proud of it. it's taken a _ training. i am really proud of it. it's taken a long _ training. i am really proud of it. it's taken a long time _ training. i am really proud of it. it's taken a long time for- training. i am really proud of it. it's taken a long time for her. training. i am really proud of it. it's taken a long time for her to | it's taken a long time for her to get from being a very small child to where she is now. a, get from being a very small child to where she is now.— get from being a very small child to where she is now. a ma'estic sound created by a — where she is now. a ma'estic sound created by a skilled _ where she is now. a majestic sound created by a skilled team, - where she is now. a majestic sound created by a skilled team, takes - where she is now. a majestic sound created by a skilled team, takes a l created by a skilled team, takes a strong arms to handle the bells and a certain height, standing on a box helps. a certain height, standing on a box hel-s. ., ., a certain height, standing on a box helis. ., ., , ., , ., a certain height, standing on a box helis. ., ., ,., , ., helps. for more stories from across the uk, head _ helps. for more stories from across the uk, head to _ helps. for more stories from across the uk, head to the _ helps. for more stories from across the uk, head to the sac— helps. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news - the uk, head to the bbc news website — the uk, head to the bbc news website. ., �* �* , website. you live with bbc news. some royal _ website. you live with bbc news. some royal book _ website. you live with bbc news. some royal book news _ website. you live with bbc news. some royal book news and - website. you live with bbc news. j some royal book news and prince harry's memoir spay has been nominated for two british book awards. it's estimated the book sold more than 3 million copies in its first week of publication. his father king charles won in 1994 for his children's book the legend of lochnagar. people around the world

have been marking international women's day select show you some of the pictures we've been getting in. hundreds of people joined a march in bangkok in thailand walking from the monument to democracy and finishing at the office of the prime minister they were calling for improvements to the kingdom is low maternity leave. meanwhile in pakistan people walk through the streets of the capital islamabad where many also used the occasion to stand in solidarity with women in gaza. and he the scene in roman italy this morning with feminist groups organised a march through the city. the french president emanuel macron wants women around the world to have the right to an abortion. he also says he wants it incorporated into the european union charter of fundamental rights. mr macron was speaking at the ceremony which saw the right to abortion enshrined in the right to abortion enshrined in the french constitution. abortion was decriminalised in france 15 years ago but the parliament recently voted for the amendment making france the first country in the world to guarantee such right in

its constitution. the creator of dragon ball one of the most influential and best selling japanese comics has died at the age of 68. he was 68 and an official statement said he had suffered a blood clot on the brain. dragon ball was first serialised 40 years ago and became a huge hit worldwide. spawning cartoons, films and video games. the series features a boy who collect magical balls containing dragons to defend the world from evil enemies. the studio said he was working on several projects when he died. for more on this let's speak to doctor rainer dennis and a professor in film and digital arts at the university of bristol. tell us about the legacy that he leaves behind. he us about the legacy that he leaves behind. , ., ., .,, behind. he is one of the most influential _ behind. he is one of the most influential artists _ behind. he is one of the most influential artists that - behind. he is one of the most influential artists that there i behind. he is one of the most l influential artists that there has ever been. he's influenced a whole genre of manga injapan. it's the

most popular injapan and around the world. influencing creators of shows and narrative and one piece as well. as well as being someone who has influenced everything from art exhibitions through to protests in places like south america. he's a huge influentialfigure places like south america. he's a huge influential figure within this field. , huge influential figure within this field. . ., , field. tell us particularly bad dra i on field. tell us particularly bad dragon ball. _ field. tell us particularly bad dragon ball. we _ field. tell us particularly bad dragon ball. we can - field. tell us particularly bad dragon ball. we can see - field. tell us particularly bad | dragon ball. we can see some characters on the screen. it is a huge franchise. it characters on the screen. it is a huge franchise.— characters on the screen. it is a huge franchise. it came around in the 1980s and — huge franchise. it came around in the 1980s and in _ huge franchise. it came around in the 1980s and in 1984 _ huge franchise. it came around in the 1980s and in 1984 and - huge franchise. it came around in the 1980s and in 1984 and was i the 1980s and in 1984 and was perfectly situated in the growing manga and media market injapan. it was quickly adapted into animation and famously into dragon palsy the second part of an anime series which took the world by storm. the manga has been adapted into 21 different countries and languages now and the

anime was broadcast originally in 36 different countries. it's had this perfect international spread as part of its history and that has led to it becoming popular around the world but also becoming a major franchise within and outside ofjapan. there is no about 17 different animated feature films and the sales of the manga alone hit around 160 million copies. manga alone hit around 160 million coiies. ~ ., i. manga alone hit around 160 million coiies. ~ ., . copies. would you credit him with heliiin to copies. would you credit him with helping to put _ copies. would you credit him with helping to put manga _ copies. would you credit him with helping to put manga on - copies. would you credit him with helping to put manga on the - helping to put manga on the international map? absolutely yes. he came around _ international map? absolutely yes. he came around at _ international map? absolutely yes. he came around at the _ international map? absolutely yes. he came around at the time - international map? absolutely yes. he came around at the time when l international map? absolutely yes. . he came around at the time when fans were starting to grow in number around the world and where fans were sharing texts. the first time i came across dragon ball when a friend from china introduced me. when i was living in south yorkshire. so it's a well travelled story and it starts

in china, it's an adaptation actually of journey to the west with the main character being named the monkey king. bhd the main character being named the monkey king-— monkey king. and in terms of his iolitical monkey king. and in terms of his political influence _ monkey king. and in terms of his political influence as _ monkey king. and in terms of his political influence as well - monkey king. and in terms of his political influence as well we - political influence as well we touched on briefly, but how did he have a political influence? ihe touched on briefly, but how did he have a political influence?- have a political influence? he was iuite a have a political influence? he was quite a quiet _ have a political influence? he was quite a quiet figure, _ have a political influence? he was quite a quiet figure, quite - have a political influence? he was quite a quiet figure, quite a - quite a quiet figure, quite a reclusive figure, but he's always been careful about controlling his materials with insidejapan and he's been very popular for generations because his stories don'tjust tell the stories of the successful character they tell the stories of resilience and determination needed to become a success. this is something reflected in places like chile with the recent student led marches using actual dragon ball replicas as part of their protest. just one more question, how would you also credit akira tatiana of

spreading japanese culture more widely around the world? a lot of people have copied that imagery be japan. people have copied that imagery be ja ian. , , , people have copied that imagery be jaian. , , , ., japan. indeed, yes. his dragon ball featured in the _ japan. indeed, yes. his dragon ball featured in the british _ japan. indeed, yes. his dragon ball featured in the british museum's i featured in the british museum's manga exhibition a few years ago and he is a majorfigure in spreading a particular kind of aesthetic that has become known as the mega —— manga city. he is influential particularly within the boys genre. with regard to human and action that manga are famous for now. there is a troupe of the spiky haired boy and thatis troupe of the spiky haired boy and that is very much one of his popularised creations. thank you so much for taking _ popularised creations. thank you so much for taking us _ popularised creations. thank you so much for taking us through - popularised creations. thank you so much for taking us through the - popularised creations. thank you so much for taking us through the life | much for taking us through the life and work of akira tatiana. there is more than that on the bbc news

website. i will be back after a short break. good afternoon. today is looking very similar to how it was yesterday. still a lot of cloud around the places but certainly brighter now with some sunshine across the south of england and east anglia and lots of blue skies in norwich. some say spurs the western wales and north of scotland. still a brisk and chilly easterly wind blowing for most of us and it will stay dry. low pressures towards the south and quite chilly and high pressure towards the north and east. we are drawing in the swing from the north sea. quite cloudy and a few spots of drizzle the north—east areas of england but the cloud is breaking up a little and still in an exposure thread brisk easterly wind it's going to feel rather chilly.

some blustery winds towards the south—west of devon and cornwall. temperatures generally ranging between six and ii celsius. overnight tonight we were drawing more than we have cloud so it won't be as cold as last night. areas of rain pushing for —— northwards across the south—west of eglin and into western wales but was time we get into tomorrow. but for most of us it's going to be a frost free night. low pressure towards the south and the west is just going to push its way further northwards as we had three saturday so none of this ring is likely to be particularly heavy but they could be spots at times across parts of wales and into northern england and northern ireland. lots of dry weather around as well and still that brisk easterly wind making it feel colder than these numbers suggest. wendy again on sunday and we're still keeping that easterly wind. there will be a more in the

way of rain on sunday, mostly across england and is a northern ireland. some rain in southern scotland but scotland looking dry as we had through sunday. temperatures once again 6 degrees to ii through sunday. temperatures once again 6 degrees to 11 degrees. for the start of next week it won't be quite as windy as the low pressure pulls away. a lot of dry weather and as we had through next week we will start to most of the south—westerly wind so temperatures will rise as we had through the weekend will feel little milder.

live from london, this is bbc news. a humanitarian sea corridor into gaza. should open on sunday. foreign secretary lord cameron says people are in desperate need. we need more aid to go in. in the last few days, we've averaged about 120 trucks of aid going in. we need more like 500 a day, not 120. the nigerian army is searching for more than 280 children abducted from their school by gunmen. a seven—year investigation finds the british army's top ira spy probably cost more lives during the northern ireland troubles than he saved. and police in north yorkshire found an 11—year—old boy behind the wheel when they pulled over a bmw x5 towing a suspected stolen caravan along a highway.