kirsty ashton there.ng the stories of past and present award winners. and next saturday, we'll be broadcasting the ten—year anniversary ceremony live from manchester. that's at 10:30 next saturday morning. music often provides an escape from the real world. but in hull, one sound installation aims to give listeners a better connection to their surroundings. the work celebrates the humber bridge by incorporating sounds made by the structure. visitors can listen to the music as they walk across the bridge. lucy hester reports from the uk's city of culture. here in leeds, something magical is taking place. musicians from opera north are putting the finishing touches to a recording which will evoke the essence of one of yorkshire's most iconic sights, the humber bridge. many of us will have driven across the bridge, taking in the sights of the humber river, but this unique project is hoping to inspire people to walk along its mile long length and get lost in the incredible sounds. opera north is working with

kirsty ashton there.t award winners. and next saturday, we'll be broadcasting the 10—year anniversary ceremony live from manchester. that's at 10.30am next saturday morning. the organisers of the eurovision song contest have threatened to ban this year's hosts, ukraine, from future competitions unless russia's entrant is allowed into the country. last week, ukraine barred yuliya samoilova because of a visit she made to crimea after it was annexed by russia three years ago. earlier, i spoke to alsadair rendall. he's the president of the ogae, the uk's biggest eurovision fan club. he told me that the row between russia and ukraine goes back to the eurovision song contest last year, when ukraine won. the lyrics were deemed to be a bit political, perhaps anti—russian. skip forward 12 months and kiev is getting ready to host the contest. russia at the very last minute, there was a bit of will they, won't they take part. they submitted their song at the last minute. then the ukraine said, hang on, she's visited

kirsty ashton was 19 when she won her award, in 2009 for her fundraising work.can have 100 tumours on her body at any one time. today, she's working hard to raise awareness of disabilities. this is her story... i'm kirsty and some people call me kay. i'm from manchester. i'm 26 years old and i won the rotary young citizen award in 2009, because of the amount of money i've raised for when you wish upon a star and helping dreams come true. i live with a condition called neurofibromatosis and scoliosis. neurofibromatosis is where tumours grow on the nerve endings. scoliosis is curvature of the spine. i do voluntary radio presenting for uk health radio. i have a show called the sunshine uk health show. i have become a role model for scope. that means i come into high schools and i will do a 0&a with children about disability. the idea of the sessions are that we make them more aware and inspire them about disability and breaking boundaries as well with disabled people. all this week, the bbc news channel will be featuring the stories of past and present award winner