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tv   BBC News  BBC News  May 1, 2023 11:45am-12:00pm BST

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hear them play airport. you can hear them play scotland the brave. last week the first minister of scotland humza yousaf was asked if he would meet donald trump and the president has made controversial statements about muslims before and first minister said he would find it difficult to meet with them and not race concerns were statements he has made an that past. —— not raise concerns. sport and a full round—up from the bbc sport centre from chetan.
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manchester city manager pep guardiola has been heaping praise on his striker erling haaland following their 2—1 win over fulham that moved them back to the top of the premier league. haaland scored his 50th goal of the season in all competitions, something guardiola calls a stunning achievement. nobody�*s done it for over 90 years. city are top of the table for the first time since february, a point ahead of arsenal who play who play on tuesday — and city still have a game in hand. the manner of games, three days and four days _ the manner of games, three days and four days is _ the manner of games, three days and four days is a — the manner of games, three days and four days is a lot. we knew that after beat arsenal at home, don't... know that winning these type of games today was really, really important and that players behave amazingly. to how arsenal is going to play — normally at home is strong, but the important thing is the west ham game. like, it's one game in hand and after that we'll be on top of the table a bit more, really. donald trump has emerged from his aeroplane at aberdeen airport and disappeared behind a car as we are
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looking at it but you can hear the bagpipes play to announce his visit, the former american president donald trump arriving at aberdeen airport and he will go and visit his hotels and he will go and visit his hotels and his golf courses and open a second golf course at an estate in the north—east of the country. following his time in scotland he will head to his course and ireland's well trademark west coast. you can briefly see him walk down the steps and he is got into a car oppositely standing on the opposite side where we cannot see him, unfortunately. running for the white house again in 2024 and before he got on his flight seeing the campaign was very much on his mind while he visits scotland and ireland and cutting a ribbon for a new and spectacular second course. you can see him through the car windscreen
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talking to somebody. there we go. waving to people gathered there to see him. he will go off and cut some ribbon opening a new golf course. yes, off it goes. let's hand back now to chetan. the fa says it's looking into comments made by the liverpool managerjurgen klopp after he said referee paul tierney appears to have something against his team. tierney was in charge of liverpool's dramatic win over
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tottenham at anfield. they'd let a 3—0 lead slip when diogojota scored a 94th—minute winner. it was a one last twist in a game that saw richarlison come off the bench and score an improbable eqaliser for spurs. klopp was unhappy with some of the officiating but the referee's governing body says it strongly refutes his suggestions that any of paul tierney�*s actions were improper. the party remains on hold for napoli fans who are going to have to wait a little longer for a first serie a title since 1990. these streets should have been filled with celebration on saturday with three points from a home game against mid—table salernitana looking a formality when they took the lead after the hour mark. but napoli conceded an equaliser just six minutes from time. they need just two points from their final six games to win the title. arsenal play wolfsberg later for a place in the women's champions league final, where barceloan await the winners. arsenal have
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a depleted squad through injury. a likely crowd of more than 60,000 at the emirates stadium is set to be a record attendance for a women's club match outside of barcelona's nou camp. the tie is all square at 2—2 going into the second leg. steph curry ensured the reigning nba champions golden state warriors avoided an early play—off exit, with a masterclass in the series decider at the sacramento kings. the warriors had lost heavily in game six on friday but curry, chasing a fifth nba title in nine years, led their comeback — finishing with the most points ever scored in game seven of the play—offs. in the western conference semifinals — mainly because curry hit a play—off career—high 50 points, as his side won by 120 points to 100. there's a reason he's a two—time mvp, a finals mvp is because he pushes us
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over the top in moments like this and when he's in a zone like that you try to just get him in his spots, get him the ball, get out of the way and, gosh, what an incredible performance. this is a game 7 i'll forever remember as �*the steph curry game' and he's just a joy to watch and play with. i mean, i really truly enjoyed just sharing the backcourt with him. and that's all the sport for now. as we've been hearing, members of the royal college of nursing have defended their latest strike action, saying nurses are looking for a fair settlement. the walkout, which for the first time, includes workers in critical services such as intensive care, ends at midnight. our health correspondent, michele paduano, reports. chris maloney is a young nurse who should have a long career ahead of him, but he's adamant that the strike must go on. his lastjob in an emergency department nearly made him leave the profession.
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i have at times been just so busy with trying to do tasks that i'm not able to stop and give someone a glass of water. you go in, you're understaffed. you're seeing all this suffering that is completely unnecessary. and you know that when you go back tomorrow, that's going to be there again. so i think that is what's causing burn—out and that's what's causing people like myself and lots of other nurses to just leave. 0verworked and underpaid! we deserve a living wage! the royal college of nursing pointed to good hope hospital and the latest care quality commission inspection — showing it was 78 nurses short. although the impact of the action will reduce because they can't legally strike on tuesday, the nhs accepts it will still be difficult. so we may have to reschedule some appointments and procedures where necessary, but they will be rebooked immediately where possible. unfortunately, these strikes will have a significant impact upon planned and routine care. the government says it wants to continue to work constructively with the rcn,
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but has called on nurses to do the right thing for patients. basic things like giving someone a cup of water i don't think is a militant ask. it's about having the time and the staff to actually properly care for patients. and i think that it's not militant to demand that at all. i think people are sick and tired, and they want their voices heard. chris believes nurses should be free to practise the profession they trained for, and hopes a fresh ballot will allow them to fight on. your dog might be able to do the odd trick, but vinnie the assistance dog takes canine skills to another level. dogs like him can be trained to collect money from an atm, fetch things from the fridge, and put washing away to make life easier for people with disabilities. the charity canine partners is now appealing for more puppy and dog volunteer trainers, as phil chapman reports. 0ff, go get coke. good boy, good boy.
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as a canine partner, there isn't much vinnie can't do around the house for sue — short of the ironing. from fetching a refreshing drink from the fridge, to even helping with medical assistance. sue can have up to 30 dislocations a day, and vinnie is there for her every time it happens. good boy! i couldn't be without him at the moment. as well as doing all the task work for me, he's there if i've got pain, he's there... he comes and comforts me. ehlers—danlos syndrome is a connective—tissue disorder. i've got the hypermobility type, so myjoints dislocate without hardly moving at all. 0bviously, that's quite painful, so having vinnie there — especially if i'm in bed — and then he's next to me to comfort me is absolutely — it's a life—saver, it really is. my best friend, really. i work full—time and, whilst i'm not in the office five days a week at the moment, most of the time i have been.
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and itjust means that, you know, sue's got someone at home that can be there for her to, you know, to get things that i'm not worrying about her trying to get up and falling over. and vinnie can always learn new skills adapted to sue's needs. for example, if i drop this wallet now on the floor... vinnie, get it. good boy. vinnie, up. good boy. positive reinforcement, like i've been taught by canine partners. we can think of a method to train him to do that new task. and then, from then on, give it a name and then he'd be able to do that task for me. and to raise funds for the canine partners charity, sue's dad is donating an incredibly intricate doll�*s house — which he spent years creating at home in ulverston. six years ago, my dad started building a doll�*s house and he's just finally finished it. and it's to be auctioned off for canine partners. it's all ready, and it's just that i've left it to susan and her husband, mark, to sort out how much they sell it for.
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it's cost me and mark over £1,500 up to now. i wanted to do something back because their dogs cost so much to train. with vinnie now being eight, he's actually semi—retired. sue will need another canine partner herself in time, when vinnie can become a full—time pet dog, and take a well—earned rest. phil chapman, bbc news, eaglesfield in cumbria. now it's time for a look at the weather with sarah keith lucas. hello. the weather has been turning a little bit warmer during the course of the weekend. we saw eventually that 20 degrees that we've been waiting to see in england. but things are turning a touch colder again from the north as we head through the rest of the bank holiday monday, particularly across the north of scotland. elsewhere not a bad day. some sunshine, a few scattered showers. and they could be on the heavy side
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if you do catch one, particularly for eastern parts of the uk. that's where we've got that cold frontjust moving in across the north of scotland. so colder conditions heading in there. but for most of us, we're still sitting in the mild air through the day on monday. so a scattering of showers will build up through the middle part of the day, particularly for central and eastern england. it's here that they're going to be most frequent and heaviest too and one or two for parts of wales, but i think they'll fade away. 0n into the afternoon, northern ireland largely dry with some sunshine developing. the coolest weather will be across the north of scotland, so only about seven degrees for the likes of stornoway and aberdeen. by the middle of the afternoon. further south we're looking at highs around 17 or 18 degrees, but we do have moderate or high levels of pollen for most areas just away from the far north of scotland. it's the evening hours those heavy showers in the east will linger for a while, but they will eventually fade away. and so most places largely
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dry through tonight. but we've got this bank of cloud this weak weather front, which is just pushing south to a bit of a cloudy, murky start for some of us, but largely frost free, seven or eight degrees. but you'll notice the blue colours returning to the north of scotland. there is likely to be a touch of frost around there first thing. so that's how tuesday starts largely dry. fair amount of cloud could be the odd spotted drizzle, especially in the east, but it should brighten up through the day. so sunny spells fairly light winds feeling cooler than recent days around that east coast, just ten to 12 degrees there. but further inland and towards the west, the middle of the week looking largely settled. so this is wednesday. we've got high pressure around a few showers in the far north west of the uk, brightening up from the south later on. but we've got a fairly cool easterly breeze, so not quite as warm as it has been over the past couple of days. warmest weather probably for the likes of liverpool. cardiff, for instance, we're looking at 16 celsius or so and then towards the end of the week, well, it looks like low pressure will be anchored out towards the west and that will push in some scattered showers and weatherfronts, bringing a breezier, more unsettled of spell
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of weather, particularly through thursday and friday, a touch cooler. and it does look like it stays fairly unsettled into the weekend, but do keep tuned over the next few days.
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live from london, this is bbc news. pleas with rival military factions in sudan to stick to the latest ceasefire and protect aid workers to assist citizens in need. it is not just the fighting. it is also the general security situation. we've experienced a lot of general lawlessness. it is an extremely volatile and difficult situation to operate in. russia has launched another wave of missile strikes at cities across ukraine — the second such assault in three days. and nurses in england say they are holding their biggest strike yet as nhs bosses warn patients to expect disruptions.

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