this is aiming higher in blackpool.ere my children will be in _ idon't know where my children will be in years— i don't know where my children will be in years to come. i don't know what _ be in years to come. i don't know what will— be in years to come. i don't know what will be — be in years to come. i don't know what will be out there for them. we can fight— what will be out there for them. we can fight as — what will be out there for them. we can fight as much as we can fight, but if— can fight as much as we can fight, but if there — can fight as much as we can fight, but if there is nothing there to help. — but if there is nothing there to help, what are we fighting for a? i help, what are we fighting for a? | -o help, what are we fighting for a? i go to— help, what are we fighting for a? i go to different services, i see different professionals, and each time i have to explain and explain and explain. its a nightmare trying to find somewhere _ its a nightmare trying to find somewhere that's _ its a nightmare tryin

blackpool one of the most depnved cost.eprived places in the country and the hotels have been filled up over the years with all kinds of people who . whatever reason, of people who. whatever reason, unfortunately. yeah and the local council struggles. it struggles. it's a labour council at the moment. deal struggles. it's a labour council at the moment . deal with the at the moment. deal with the they've got because they don't want to say no. but on the streets you go to blackpool, you walk around town that when i was a kid was thriving place people from bolton used to go on the weeks, weeks and a great time. now broken . broken. it's now it's broken. broken. it's a huge mess. you jason money transfers the only answer nigel yeah, well, it may be that may be that, but i sense the protests that we've seen in knowsley and other protests we've seen around the country. i sense will only and sense this will only grow and grow. mainstream media grow. and if mainstream media just shout at concerned parents, they're far . they are t

blackpool one of the most depnved cost.eprived places in the country and the hotels have been filled up over the years with all kinds of people who . whatever reason, of people who. whatever reason, unfortunately. yeah and the local council struggles. it struggles. it's a labour council at the moment. deal struggles. it's a labour council at the moment . deal with the at the moment. deal with the they've got because they don't want to say no. but on the streets you go to blackpool, you walk around town that when i was a kid was thriving place people from bolton used to go on the weeks, weeks and great time. weeks, weeks and a great time. now broken . broken. it's now it's broken. broken. it's a huge mess. you jason money transfers the only answer nigel yeah, well, it may be that may be that, but i sense the protests that we've seen in knowsley and other protests we've seen around the country. i sense this will only and sense this will only grow and grow. mainstream media grow. and if mainstream media just shout at concerned

indeed scott baines, the blackpool south mp . well done. blackpool south mp. well done.think by the way , if you are think by the way, if you are annoying james o'brien , you'll annoying james o'brien, you'll usually doing the right thing. so, so keep it up. scott thank you so much. we'll speak very soon, but i'm going to turn to my superstar panel now, daily mail columnist amanda patel, the reverend calvin robinson and the author and journalist rebecca reid. so, look , patel, scott reid. so, look, patel, scott benson, he's been attacked by the lineker mob today. benson, he's been attacked by the lineker mob today . you know, the lineker mob today. you know, the lineker mob today. you know, the attacks on him have been huge really , vicious, very huge really, vicious, very vicious . but yet again to me, it vicious. but yet again to me, it shows how the msm, how the establishment, how the political is completely out of touch with the people who he is representing in blackpool south because they feel like the country is nearly full. i think it's that the unintended consequ

indeed scott baines, the blackpool south mp . well done. blackpool south mp. well done.think by the way , if you are think by the way, if you are annoying james o'brien , you'll annoying james o'brien, you'll usually doing the right thing. so, so keep it up. scott thank you so much. we'll speak very soon, but i'm going to turn to my superstar panel now, daily mail columnist amanda patel, the reverend calvin robinson and the author and journalist rebecca reid. so, look , patel, scott reid. so, look, patel, scott benson, he's been attacked by the lineker mob today. benson, he's been attacked by the lineker mob today . you know, the lineker mob today. you know, the lineker mob today. you know, the attacks on him have been huge really , vicious, very huge really, vicious, very vicious . but yet again to me, it vicious. but yet again to me, it shows how the msm, how the establishment, how the political is completely out of touch with the people who he is representing in blackpool south because they feel like the country is nearly full. i think it's that the unintended consequ

in a statement, blackpool football club said they were "deeply shocked and saddened to learn of the newsragically lost his life earlier this morning". all of the thoughts of everyone at the football club go out to tony's family and friends. rest in peace, tony". the club are opening a book of condolence at the ground, later today. let's start with that astonishing game in the premier league yesterday, where liverpool blew away rivals manchester united. it finished 7—0. and marked liverpool's biggest ever win over their rivals, as they put themselves firmly in the race for a top four finish. andy mitten, the editor of the manchester united fanzine united we stand joins me now. andy, great to see you, thank you forjoining us here on bbc news. let'sjust talk about forjoining us here on bbc news. let's just talk about the fallout from the game first, particularly the criticism aimed at bruno fernandes, the captain of manchester united, and their behaviour as well, and his behaviour and attitude. can you hear me 0k? what do you make of the fallout from this match. 9? the fallout from this mat

and that evening in blackpool and makes my skin crawl . this makes my skin crawl. this relatively new phenomenon of parading half naked around children whilst parents consume noble quantities of giggle juice is in danger of doing damage to the whole drag art form in the eyes of joe public, who has grown up belly laughing to panto dames rather than grimacing dames rather than grimacing dames in pants. rupaul had it right before he predictably rolled back on his comments about trans to prevent himself from being cancelled when he said drag loses its sense of danger and extensive irony once it's not men doing it because at its core it's a social statement and a big f—you to male dominated culture. the parasitic woke brigade. i don't care who they destroy in the name of progressive kindness. if drag artists have to suffer on the interminable work journey to the sexualisation of children , sexualisation of children, whether complicit or not, then so be it. and then there's the schools , the hundreds of freedom schools, the hundreds of freedom of information requests sen

and that evening in blackpool and makes my skin crawl . this makes my skin crawl. this relatively new phenomenon of parading half naked around children whilst parents consume noble quantities of giggle juice is in danger of doing damage to the whole drag art form in the eyes of joe public, who has grown up belly laughing to panto dames rather than grimacing dames rather than grimacing dames in pants. rupaul had it right before he predictably rolled back on his comments about trans to prevent himself from being cancelled when he said drag loses its sense of danger and extensive irony once it's not men doing it because at its core it's a social statement and a big f—you to male dominated culture. the parasitic woke brigade. i don't care who they destroy in the name of progressive kindness. if drag artists have to suffer on the interminable work journey to the sexualisation of children , sexualisation of children, whether complicit or not, then so be it. and then there's the schools , the hundreds of freedom schools, the hundreds of freedom of information requests sen

however, there _ for projects in blackpool. however, there is _ for projects in blackpool.d has been _ the most deprived in my country and has been long forgotten by the labour— has been long forgotten by the labour led council. the government has already— labour led council. the government has already provided £600,000 in funding _ has already provided £600,000 in funding for a feasibility project with a — funding for a feasibility project with a view to delivering a £30 million — with a view to delivering a £30 million regeneration package for these _ million regeneration package for these areas. will the government look closely at the business case to see how _ look closely at the business case to see how this transformational praiect — see how this transformational project can be delivered for those communities? everyone with a question cut it in half? , ., ., ., ., , half? there is no one more tenacious in company — half? there is no one more tenacious in company for _ half? there is no one more tenacious in company for blackpool _ half? there is no one more tenacious

indeed, i am sure that no one pressured her to go to blackpool at all. so entirely of her own volition in order to make up false allegations against mr ramzan and others. i turned to count seven. on the 18th ofjuly 2019 the defendant caught a train to leeds. the clear evidence is that she spent a good part of the day in the park. she had two macro telephones with her. she travelled back to preston as she walked into the town centre. a young man walking home from a family party happened upon her. he asked herfor a light and they started to talk. they had a brief and entirely consensual sexual encounter. the defendant then got the train to barrow in furness, exchanging details with the young man, and tentatively agreeing to meet him at a later date. once in barrow in furness she walked to her flat, her brother because my girlfriend happened to see her as she walked home, picked up and took her home. much of this, including much of what happened in preston was caught on closed—circuit television. i know it was the early hours of the 19th of july. once her b

it usually is blackpool.ott , really good about feeling scott, really good to see you. thank you very much indeed. to see you. thank you very much indeed . well are you convinced indeed. well are you convinced by those arguments the scot bent abouti by those arguments the scot bent about i mean, on a personal. yes. you can see what we beneficial if you've got that sort of money to put away. but it is costing the treasurer. therefore if they're going to money spend it money should they spend it somewhere else. let's talk to a former adviser to bank of england and to the treasury, dr. roger . roger, really good roger gable. roger, really good to see you . afternoon. i mean to see you. afternoon. i mean this has been widely this move is not the areas we need to spend money at the moment. what's your take on it all? well, i think you're you're absolutely right, stephen. that billion pounds, that billion and a half pounds should definitely go somewhere else . it's more go somewhere else. it's more needed. it would

we've come to blackpool to meet mike, who tried to help legit company owners get their hands on a bouncee system. they should be rounding them up. they should be looking for them, hunting them, from that tax, you know, taxpayers money. mike craig ran a one man campaign lifting the lid on all that he says was wrong with the scheme. how big a scandal is this? it's massive. we're talking billions of pounds. and when you hear that, people could just press a couple of buttons, £50,000, ship it off abroad and leave — that's wrong. it'sjust wrong. for people who are the criminal element, there was no risk at all because they were... if they had the bank accounts in place, they were they could get the money the next day. however, a lot of people, genuine businesses, didn't have an accounts with the first initial few lenders, so some of them were waiting 6—12 months even longer before they actually secured a bounce back loans. and they were the genuine ones and they missed out on getting the money, which was what the scheme was set up for. yet the criminals that got the money on day one, day two,

we live in blackpool. this has been the hardest few months of our lives.ts of picnics. because mum and dad have to spend all our— because mum and dad have to spend all our money on food and electricity. during the pandemic, our mum — electricity. during the pandemic, our mum was really ill and she couldrl't— our mum was really ill and she couldn't work. we couldn't get a lot of money— couldn't work. we couldn't get a lot of money because our dad had to give up of money because our dad had to give up his_ of money because our dad had to give up hisjob, _ of money because our dad had to give up hisjob, so— of money because our dad had to give up hisjob, so our parents had to start_ up hisjob, so our parents had to start making furniture at our house. all of— start making furniture at our house. all of a _ start making furniture at our house. all of a sudden the bills have gone up all of a sudden the bills have gone up so _ all of a sudden the bills have gone up so we _ all of a sudden the bills have gone up so we are paying double for our house _ up so we ar

in the day's early kick—off, bristol city beat relegation—threatened blackpool 2—0, andreas weimann curling a first championship goal of the season for highly—rated midfielder alex scott made it 2—0. 10 minutes from time. it moves the robins into the top half of the championship for the first time since october. celtic willjoin inverness, of the second tier, in the scottish cup semi—finals after putting three goals past hearts for the second time in four days. aaron mooy and cameron carter—vickers scored either side of this wonderfulfinish by kyogo furuhashi just before half—time. that's 13 successive wins in all competitions for ange postecoglu's side. rangers host raith rovers tomorrow, while falkirk play ayr united on monday. it's been an awful day for england's rugby union players. they've suffered their heaviest ever defeat in the six nations, losing 53—10 to france at twickenham. our correspondent andy swiss was watching. andy, was this a case france being that good, or more about a bad performance from england. where do you start with that match? it was a pretty extraordinary game. i

we've come to blackpool to meet mike, who tried to help legit company owners get their hands on a bounce should be looking for them, hunting for them. that's taxpayers' money. mike craig ran a one—man campaign, lifting the lid on all that he says was wrong with the scheme. how big a scandal is this? it's massive. we're talking billions of pounds. and when you hear that people could just press a couple of buttons, £50,000, ship it off abroad and leave — that's wrong. it'sjust wrong. for people who were the criminal element, there was no risk at all because they were... if they had the bank accounts in place, they could get the money the next day. however, a lot of people, genuine businesses, didn't have an account with the first initial few lenders, so some of them were waiting 6—12 months, even longer, before they actually secured bounce back loans. and they were the genuine ones and they missed out on getting the money, which was what the scheme was set up for. yet the criminals got the money on day one, day two, day three, and off they trot. where does that leave the taxpayer? stuffed

kendal and instructed her to go to blackpool . then she said she , blackpool.eath . she was made to visit four premises and at each she was brutally raped by multiple men. the car , whose registration the car, whose registration number she had noted was, she said, used to transport her between properties to a flat above. the takeaway . details she above. the takeaway. details she had noted , was the venue for one had noted, was the venue for one of these attacks. officers took her to blackpool twice to try and identify the locations of these places . this account was these places. this account was all false. eventually confronted by in controversial evidence, she was forced to accept that none of this true. she was later to claim at trial that she was forced to give this false account by the traffickers . but account by the traffickers. but i ruled that duress not available to her. indeed, i am sure that one pressured her to go to blackpool at all. she did so of her own volition in order to make up false allegations against mr. ramzan and others , i against mr.

could blackpool ski, eliminate the wounds, come come push, there's just a couple it used to bob booth. co. cobra was personal to completeness, authority level, which is new, critical, really, nancy milk atoria crane, so recorded lucrative about french gotta me, could we do all of your current school in that summer? is michelle is so easy. is she telling you, put you in which is needed to do by lack of some witches did so she won't be with him, sister at the beach, and i need to schedule a position with us for by midsummer. in 1943, they see the volcano massacres had reached their climax. geography thought they feel only hundreds of polish villages were leveled. has always ristocki, still willow, the counts very. but from 42100000 civilians, women and children and be elderly, well, brutally killed by their friends. yet it's known that up to a certain point with holes and ukrainians lived side by side quite peacefully. mouse appears noted, well, it was little graham that it was quite normal for them to work and celebrate together into marriage was also commonplace in miss neil mildred's

and we live in blackpool. this has been the hardest few months of our lives.didn't have a... ..life would be so much more difficult. because mum and dad would have to spend all their money on heating and food and electricity. 0k, guys? it's nice, isn't it? during the pandemic our mum was really ill and she couldn't work. we couldn't earn a lot of money because our dad had to give up hisjob so our parents had to start making furniture at our house. all of a sudden the bills have gone up so we are paying double for our house and are shot. come on then, guys. many children are helping their parents cope with the extra costs this year. but when someone in the family has a disability or an illness, then things can cost even more. zoe is 11 and lives in glasgow. mum, grandad, do you wanta cup of tea? aye, i'll have a cup of tea. i'm zoe from glasgow, scotland and this is my first video diary and i'll be talking about how the cost of living crisis is affecting my family. sometimes we can't afford to put the heating on. especially around winter, we really need it. it'

so i chose to focus on the most recent events reported, which was a trip to blackpool, where she reportedies, where she'd been abused and sold for money. she'd actually booked herself into a hotel. you can see ms williams booking into the hotel, and you can see her going off into a room. and we found that she'd been out twice out of that room in the night. 0nce to get some sweets at a shop. 0nce to buy a pot of noodle. the rest of the time, it would appear she'd been in her room listening to podcasts. we found she hadn't been to any parties anywhere. by the time ellie's facebook post, which captivated the community and spread around the world, was posted, the police had already established that she was lying. they then turned their attention to the story she posted online and the shocking images she posted with it. said she was found in a field after she'd been reported missing. she gave an account of being raped by a number of asian men at a house in barrow—in—furness. i sent a search team into the field where she'd been found and a hammer was recovered very close by to where she was fou

in the day's early kick—off, bristol city beat relegation—threatened blackpool 2—0, andreas weimann curlingck, before a first championship goal of the season for highly—rated midfielder alex scott made it 2—0. 10 minutes from time. it moves the robins into the top half of the championship table for the first time since october. celtic have joined second—tier inverness in the scottish cup semifinals, after putting three goals past hearts for the second time in four days. aaron mooy and cameron carter—vickers scored either side of this wonderful finish by kyogo furuhashi just before half—time. that's 13 successive wins in all competitions for ange postecoglu's side. rangers host raith rovers tomorrow, while falkirk play ayr united on monday. now let's turn to rugby union — and the six nations. wales are off the mark in this year's championship, with a much needed victory over italy. they ended up winning in rome 29—17. ben croucher reports. a chance in rome for recovery. sometimes you just need the luck to bounce your way. it is sometimes you just need the luck to bounce your way-— bounce you

this is layton primary in blackpool. needs. recruiting for specialist support assistants is incredibly difficult and incredibly challenging. schools are struggling for resources. local authorities are certainly struggling for resources. the capacity in the system just isn't there. this head is transforming an area within the school, where children with special educational needs can be assessed and given individual support. all the local specialist school provision is under huge amounts of pressure to accept increasing numbers of children. what we are planning to do is create a provision whereby we can support them and their learning in a separate environment, but integrate them over time back into classroom. and then you're on another journey, then, aren't you? for these parents, long waiting lists to get children diagnosed with special educational needs and finding the right support has pushed them to crisis. i go to different services. i see different professionals and every single time i have to explain and explain an

would you fly from newcastle to liverpool, london to leicester or birmingham to blackpool?ier league teams are doing just that, taking flights that on average last around a0 minutes. the bbc�*s research found that across 100 games, 81 short—haul domestic flights were used instead of road or rail. it of course raises all kinds questions about the premier league's commitment to reducing its environmental impact. our sports editor dan roan has the story. everton, arriving by coach for their match against chelsea at the weekend. but this was just the final step of theirjourney to stamford bridge, having flown to london for the fixture 2a hours earlier, and they're far from alone. the bbc has uncovered evidence that in just two months, there were 81 domestic flights by premier league clubs acrossjust100 matches, including cup competitions, and that the shortest flight was just 27 minutes. one top manager admits it's an issue the game must now tackle. i think it's something that we have to do better with, is my personal opinion. that's not to say it's straightforward, because the

this is leighton primary in blackpool.coming more complex as time goes on and therefore, the provision that we need to provide children over time needs to become more skilled and better. this head is transforming an area within the school where children with special educational needs can be assessed and given individual support. we've ordered the right size tables and chairs, lots of sensory equipment. all the local specialist school provision is under huge amounts of pressure to accept increasing numbers of children. what we are planning to do is create a provision whereby we can support them in their learning in a separate environment, but keep them integrated and integrate them over time back into classroom so that we continue to provide an inclusive environment for children. and then you're on another journey, then, aren't you? for these parents, long waiting lists to get children diagnosed with special educational needs and finding the right support has pushed them to crisis. i don't know where my children will be in

this is layton primary in blackpool.inly struggling for resources. the capacity in the system just isn't there. this head is transforming an area within the school, where children with special educational needs can be assessed and given individual support. all the local specialist school provision is under huge amounts of pressure to accept increasing numbers of children. what we are planning to do is create a provision whereby we can support them and their learning in a separate environment, but integrate them over time back into classroom. and then you're on another journey, then, aren't you? for these parents, long waiting lists to get children diagnosed with special educational needs and finding the right support has pushed them to crisis. i go to different services. i see different professionals and every single time i have to explain and explain and explain. i don't know where my children will be in years to come. i don't know what will be out there for them. we can fight as much as we can fight. but if there's not

this is leighton primary in blackpool.s create a provision whereby we can support them in their learning in a separate environment, but keep them integrated and integrate them over time back into classroom so that we continue to provide an inclusive environment for children. and then you're on another journey, then, aren't you? for these parents, long waiting lists to get children diagnosed with special educational needs and finding the right support has pushed them to crisis. i don't know where my children will be in years to come. i don't know what will be out there for them. we can fight as much as we can fight. but if there's nothing there to help, what are we fighting for? as a parent of send, i'm exhausted. i've fought for ehcp plans for her three times. not got one. i go to different services. i see different professionals. and every single time i have - to explain and explain and explain. see if you can get it on from the same place. 14—year—old maisie is autistic, has adhd and a struggle to cope in mainstream scho

so leicester lost to blackpool, and they blackpool, blackburn and they were pretty much destroyed by it's absolute only. yeah. so blackburn lost in the premier league back in 2012 was last time they were up in the relegation contenders fulham and leeds. fulham coming out two nil winners on that yeah full winners on that one. yeah full of better than leeds of much better than leeds certainly night brighton certainly last night brighton managed beat stoke one nil managed to beat stoke one nil and roberto deserves the new brighton managerjust doing such a good job. i mean it's just after graham potter left it seems to continued. everybody thought they might have not used the strength of the club and the youth policy and things that absolutely well—run absolutely extremely well—run club man beat bristol club and man city beat bristol city three nil but of course there's no surprise. no hala , there's no surprise. no hala, but you don't need hospital funding . he's phil foden. phil funding. he's phil foden. phil foden said that he'd been having a difficult time through injury and the fact

you can see them under the peers in blackpool. —— piers. let�*s get the forecast from matt.we go through sunday. sunday a bit of a damp start in the far north and east and bit of a damp start in the far north and eastand rain bit of a damp start in the far north and east and rain will spread as we go through the day and quite a bit of sunshine and quite a mild afternoon with temperatures hitting 13 or 14 for some. here�*s one of those "time flies" moments for you. it�*s ten years since the channel 4 show gogglebox first hit our screens — making household names of telly fans like mary and giles, steph and dom, the siddiquis and the moffats. and who could forget sandra and sandi? we�*ll be speaking to them in a moment. there�*s a special show to mark the anniversary tonight but let�*s take a moment now to remember a few of the times that bbc breakfast found itself in the critics�* crosshairs. my favourite time of day to watch the news is breakfast. why? well, i don�*t know. because normally, like, i wake up dazed and confused, make myself a cup of tea, come and sit down and ju

mean, i it's not at least he's not saying at the at the beginning of his about football you know blackpoolbout all the migrants coming across. think you know he's saying something perhaps he shouldn't have said or whatever but he's got an opinion now i have an opinion that should do something about the migrants coming over, something very serious. about the migrants coming over, something very serious . yes. something very serious. yes. look, john sargeant, i would argue pretty bonkers that the current bbc chairman was appointed by boris johnson after receiving a loan just shy of £1,000,000. but that's, i guess , conversation for another day. but that's certainly not a policy would defend if you were the dg, if you were in tim davis shoes , how would you deal with shoes, how would you deal with gary lineker .7 would he be going gary lineker? would he be going back to match of the day time soon? no, i think it's past it? i think it's quite clear that gary lineker loves the fact he's got into this position . he got into this position. he doesn't seem to be you know, he doesn't seem to be you

crystal so much for me was the murder of a called jane clough stopped to death in the car park of the blackpooln multiple charges of raping her. on the one morning she went to work unaccompanied . i will never unaccompanied. i will never forget the day her parents children came to my and talked me through the awful treatment they had received from our criminal justice system . it's criminal justice system. it's a moment that has shaped everything i've done since everything. i think about justice, incomprehensible pain can only be met with action. but if you the power and can do something for the powerless, you've got to roll up your sleeves. work night and day to make the changes big and small, which can , if not put things which can, if not put things right , then at least protect the right, then at least protect the future . that's what happened future. that's what happened that day . as i listened to john that day. as i listened to john and penny tell me james story , i and penny tell me james story, i knew a great had been done and i made a promise to work with them , make sure no other fam

mean, i it's not at least he's not saying at the at the beginning of his about football you know blackpoolhe migrants coming across. think you know he's saying something perhaps he shouldn't have said or whatever but he's got an opinion now i have an opinion that should do something about the migrants coming over, something very serious. about the migrants coming over, something very serious . yes. something very serious. yes. look, john sargeant, i would argue pretty bonkers that the current bbc chairman was appointed by boris johnson after receiving a loan just shy of £1,000,000. but that's, i guess , conversation for another day. but that's certainly not a policy would defend if you were the dg, if you were in tim davis shoes , how would you deal with shoes, how would you deal with gary lineker ? would he be going gary lineker? would he be going back to match of the day time soon? no, i think it's past it? i think it's quite clear that gary lineker loves the fact he's got into this position . he got into this position. he doesn't seem to be you know, he doesn't seem to be you know, he d

there is no one more tenacious in campaigning for blackpool than the honourable gentleman.sthand when i visited with. that we with. i'm pleased that we delivered with the levelling up secretary. the £40 million of funding to relocate magistrates court and allow the county court complex to move and. i know that the levelling up to secretary work with him on the regeneration of the future one chamber. thank you madam deputy speaken chamber. thank you madam deputy speaker. a little girl in my constituency seat, only nine years old, developed tobacco infection just before christmas , but thereafter. very distressing symptoms occurred or cd . she has intrusive thoughts . cd. she has intrusive thoughts. she hasn't washed, dressed or eaten since christmas . we eaten since christmas. we believe this to be pam's candour . and although health is involved and i am seeking support for her part of the lottery and the antipsychotic medication that is often and given in this condition, despite the fact of broad based antibiotics have been proven to work is because the uk no part of the uk

so i live in the ribble valley, which on a clear day i can see blackpool tower.now they are attacking people for their fish and chips you related deterrent you know the related deterrent to yeah, yeah, yeah. all to oh yeah, yeah, yeah. all birds are descended from dinosaurs . dinosaurs used to dinosaurs. dinosaurs used to have feathers . that explains a have feathers. that explains a lot. they put a huge the wingspan as massive so i just thought that was interesting to just look the skies you know just look to the skies you know i want to talk about i want to also talk about victoria beckham go victoria beckham i'll go on that. yeah. just because that. okay yeah. just because i've many, i've known victoria for many, many i'm really many years and i'm really pleased now that she's turning a profit with her fashion, because i like the whole britain i felt like the whole of britain was you was against her succeeding, you know ? and it was like, oh, she's know? and it was like, oh, she's got everything. why is she doing this? she's not a qualified designer, but boy,

and we live in blackpool. this has been the hardest few moments of our lives. a cup of tea. hi, i'm zoe from glasgow, scotland. and this is my first video diary and i'll be talking about how the cost of living crisis has affected my family. sometimes we can't afford to put the heating on, and especially around winter, we really need that. it's getting very cold. for instance, in my house because it's so cold during the mornings, we only put it on to heat up for like ten minutes and then we just turn it off. then we get blankets. before i sleep. my mum's got a disablity, which means half her body. well, it's like a nerve thing. it goes with your nerves and it goes through your entire body. it means she has to get more help. like my grandad, my dad or me will help her. zoe's mum has multiple sclerosis. and so zoe helps out around the house. and since the cost of living crisis, some of their disability payments were delayed, that means they've had to live on less money at a time when things cost much more. how is it? nice. what have you noticed? like what's actual

eleanor williams claimed that on this night in blackpool in 2019 she was being passed around for sexe victims. williams allegations went viral when she posted them on her facebook page in 2020. she posted these photos as evidence. the prosecution said she had cause these injuries herself with a hammer which she had bought from tesco. it was found with her dna on, and no one else's. williams wrote a letter to the judge yesterday in which she wrote, "i'm not saying i was guilty, but i know i have done wrong." she said if she had known what trouble her claims would have caused to her hometown, she would never have written her facebook post. it was a post that angered, alarmed and affected so many. phil mccann, bbc news, preston crown court. during the sentencing, judge altham told the court that eleanor williams' lies could be damaging for genuine victims of sexual abuse. the harm of this offending extends to an undermining of public confidence in the criminaljustice system. we are aware that sex trafficking of young females does occur. there is a risk that genuine victims will, as a re

so i chose to focus on the most recent events reported, which was a trip to blackpool, where she reportedout of that room in the night. once to get some sweets at a shop. once to buy a pot of noodle. the rest of the time, it would appear she'd been in her room listening to podcasts. we found she hadn't been to any parties anywhere. by the time ellie's facebook post, which captivated the community and spread around the world, was posted, the police had already established that she was lying. they then turned their attention to the story she posted online and the shocking images she posted with it. said she was found in a field after she'd been reported missing. she gave an account of being raped by a number of asian men at a house in barrow—in—furness. i sent a search team into the field where she'd been found and a hammer was recovered very close by to where she was found, which was found to be bloodstained. and later forensic testing showed that it was her dna and her blood etched on the hammer. we then started making inquiries about that type of hammer, and when we made inquiries at tes