in blackpool?adam. the great charlie - adam, former stoke and dundee united and... rangers, ithink? might be wrong. and... rangers, ithink? might be wronr. �* . ., ., wrong. but i am an everton supporter. _ wrong. but i am an everton supporter. ln _ wrong. but i am an everton supporter. in 1965, - wrong. but i am an everton supporter. in 1965, my- wrong. but i am an everton supporter. in 1965, my dad| wrong. but i am an everton - supporter. in 1965, my dad had a pub in maghull near liverpool, and most of the team, who were paid peanuts in those days, were locals, they were regulars in the pub. and i was only five, six, and i met all of them. ~ ., , ., only five, six, and i met all of them. ~ ., y., them. who did you meet, give me some names? 0h. _ them. who did you meet, give me some names? oh, howard _ them. who did you meet, give me some names? oh, howard kendall, _ them. who did you meet, give me some names? oh, howard kendall, then - names? oh, howard kendall, then harvey, alex scott, alex youn

now we _ blackpool. time for me to learn a few steps. now we are _ blackpool.k i would be a lot better if i was in a better address. absolutely. that's much better. this competition means big business for blackpool. it is worth around £5 million to the local economy. and this year the festival is running for its longest time ever, two weeks and 7000 dancers from 50 countries all over the world. , , , ., world. just the sheer en'oyment that eo - le world. just the sheer en'oyment that --eole see world. just the sheer en'oyment that people from h world. just the sheer enjoyment that people see from watching _ world. just the sheer enjoyment that people see from watching the - people see from watching the festival. obviously we stream online as well. all of the businesses across the resort absolutely love this festival.— across the resort absolutely love this festival. michael started as a dancer here. _ this festival. michael started as a dancer here, now— this festival. michael started as a dancer here, now he _ this festival. michael started as a dancer here, n

other people who have all gone for the role, wearing this costume for seagull scaring duties at the blackpool send in an audition video. you're up—to—date now. see you later. hello, i'mjane dougall, from the bbc sport centre. coming up on the programme. belgium's luca brecel is the first player from mainland europe to lift snooker�*s world championship trophy. two—time winners wolfsburg knock arsenal out of the women's champions league in extra time. and leicester city draw a chaotic match with everton, which leaves both in deep trouble in the premier league. there was an exciting finish to the final of the world snooker championship — belgian luca brecel winning it for the first time. he beat the four time champion, england's mark selby.

an in blackpool, instead smokina cigarettes.w i have my vape sitting in my cup—holder and i stop at the traffic lights and i am developing, put it down and drive away but i never would have thought of doing that... jeii, away but i never would have thought of doing that. . ._ of doing that... jeff, listening to our blackpool — of doing that... jeff, listening to our blackpool collar, _ of doing that... jeff, listening to our blackpool collar, to - of doing that... jeff, listening to our blackpool collar, to the - of doing that... jeff, listening to | our blackpool collar, to the same wave we were addicted to cigarettes, people coming to your shop and say i am gasping for a vape!— am gasping for a vape! nicotine is a dru: , am gasping for a vape! nicotine is a drug. there — am gasping for a vape! nicotine is a drug. there is _ am gasping for a vape! nicotine is a drug, there is no _ am gasping for a vape! nicotine is a drug, there is no harm _ am gasping for a vape! nicotine is a drug, there is no harm in _ am gasping for a vape!

winter garden5 the tuc conference at blackpool winter gardens 1963.mes ran an obituary and time5 ran an obituary and highlighted how he had sent a lot of the 19505 trying to reach out... clearly, we were catholics, coming from derek... trying to reach out to the protestant working classes and protestant workers that he was convinced indu5triali5t5 in northern ireland is reusing the hatchet of 5ectariani5m to divide the working classes and its like them. he sectarianism to divide the working classes and its like them. he didn't think this was _ classes and its like them. he didn't think this was in _ classes and its like them. he didn't think this was in essence _ classes and its like them. he didn't think this was in essence battle - think this was in essence battle between religiou5 think this was in essence battle between religious groups? there was a class battle. between religious groups? there was a class battle-— a class battle. completely. in reali , a class battle. completely. in reality. he — a class battle. completely. in reality, he was _ a

or at least _ blackpool. that was quite a moment, i 'ust timed blackpool.that looks really special. oh, hello. your _ that looks really special. oh, hello. your camera _ that looks really special. oh, hello. your camera almost i that looks really special. oh, . hello. your camera almost got smashed then. _ hello. your camera almost got smashed then. this _ hello. your camera almost got smashed then. this is - hello. your camera almost got smashed then. this is in - smashed then. this is in loughborough _ smashed then. this is in loughborough at - smashed then. this is in loughborough at basin l smashed then. this is in | loughborough at basin at smashed then. this is in - loughborough at basin at the smashed then. this is in _ loughborough at basin at the start of episode four and crashing through all of the _ of episode four and crashing through all of the ice and at one point we have _ all of the ice and at one point we have to — all of the ice and at one point we have to give up, let it all melt away — have to give up, let it all melt awa . ., . y have t

my late husband used to drive from blackpool central to l to drive from blackpool central to london.he european . train travel on the european continent. _ train travel on the european continent, and _ train travel on the european continent, and i— train travel on the european continent, and i wish - train travel on the european continent, and i wish our. train travel on the european i continent, and i wish our trains were _ continent, and i wish our trains were like — continent, and i wish our trains were like theirs. _ continent, and i wish our trains were like theirs. ours- continent, and i wish our trains were like theirs. ours are - continent, and i wish our trains were like theirs. ours are too i were like theirs. ours are too overcrowded, _ were like theirs. ours are too overcrowded, like _ were like theirs. ours are too overcrowded, like the - were like theirs. ours are too overcrowded, like the personj were like theirs. ours are too - overcrowded, like the person said before _ overcrowded, like the person said before me — overcrowded, like the person said before me. and _ ov

he appeared in a generic photograph on the front page of delegates leaving the tuc conference in blackpooled away, the irish times ran an obituary and highlighted how he had spent a lot of the �*50s trying to reach out because clearly we were catholics coming from derry trying to reach out to the protestant working classes and protestant workers on the basis that he was utterly convinced that the industrialists of northern ireland were using the axe and hatchet of sectarianism to divide the working classes and to exploit them. crudely, he didn't think this was, in essence, a battle between religious groups. not at all. it was a class battle. it completely and he was was in reality, a socialist trying to unite and combine the greater power and influence of the working classes to do a good deal with the industrialists. and yet, as a boy growing up in catholic derry, in nationalist derry, in republican derry at the moment that the ira was not born but reborn, if you like, as an active terrorist organisation, you could not be political, could you? i mean, you have to be dragged into this. well

it regained its traditional territory of stoke in the west midlands, and won control of blackpool inut there is a further concern for the conservatives. the lib dems are doing well in areas labour can't reach. with a general election drawing closer, their crowning glory was taking windsor and maidenhead from the tories. five, four, three, two, one. cheering. we knew we were going to do quite well, but i'll be frank, we did not realise we would do quite as well as we have done. the lib dems have shown we can beat the conservatives and we're coming back in our traditional heartlands too. the greens have taken majority control of a council for the first time, unseating the conservatives in mid suffolk. they made significant gains in folkstone and east hertfordshire, at the conservatives' expense. amid a cost of living crisis, conservative staffers were probably grateful for this food delivery. rishi sunak promised to deliver policy promises, too. what people want us to do is focus on their priorities — halving inflation, growing the economy, reducing debt, cutting waiting lists and stop

population in blackpool are unemployed, retuetng— blackpool are unemployed, retuetng to — blackpoole've been like this for probably two- we've been like this for probably two years or whatever , probably two years or whatever, at teaet— probably two years or whatever, at teaet dz— probably two years or whatever, at least 12 months. but you mow.— at least 12 months. but you know. tt-e— at least 12 months. but you know, it's what— at least 12 months. but you know, it's what we do and we gave— know, it's what we do and we gave tne— know, it's what we do and we gave the local— know, it's what we do and we gave the local people the benefit— gave the local people the tenettt ot— gave the local people the benefit of it— gave the local people the benefit of it as- gave the local people the benefit of it as well . you know, benefit of it as well. you know, attnougn— benefit of it as well. you know, attnougn tt— benefit of it as well. you know, although it does— benefit of it as well. you know, although it does create a bit of although it does create a bit of a queue— although it does create a

plymouth, swindon, blackpool, bringing the country- blackpool, bringing the country together~ — blackpools what we need and ! think— thing. i think that is what we need and ! think it— thing. i think that is what we need and i think it is — thing. i think that is what we need and i think it is clear— thing. i think that is what we need and i think it is clear labour- thing. i think that is what we need and i think it is clear labour and i and i think it is clear labour and do that — and i think it is clear labour and do that. �* . . and i think it is clear labour and do that. �*, , ,~. and i think it is clear labour and dothat. �*, , , ., ., do that. let's bring you up-to-date with some results, _ do that. let's bring you up-to-date with some results, north _ with some results, north warwickshire, the conservatives have lost it and they will be disappointed with that, they have lost the council. 17 seats to labour's 15. lost the council. 17 seats to labour's15. it has gone to no overall control. we can see the change of seats. the conservatives down by four, labour up by one, and independ

zoos, there's a zoo in the uk looking for a friendly and energetic person who's up for a challenge blackpool zoo in northwest england is looking for candidates to become siegel. deterrents under the job description you have to wear this. a giant eagle suit to help chase away the seagulls zoo. officials say although it may sound like a silly career, there is a serious reason behind it. seagulls are one of the biggest reasons for visitor complaints at that zoo. they're sharp beaks can cause minor injuries to kids. and the birds have also been caught stealing sandwiches and ice cream from the guests. so if you don't mind looking like that in public, you can go ahead and scare some seagulls for in the uk. that's going to do it here. olivia horton is standing by for live in the bay levy. i think we found our new jobs was going to say, i know how i want to retire. i know my link. it hired little bit of money. make a full yourself a little bit make a little bit of money. >> have a little fun. exactly. which up towards uk. i don't know. there's a lot of there's a lot of positives here. there's a lot

they're looking to hire blackpool zoo in the uk is looking to solve their mask.o kind of get on visitors, nerves even stealing people's food. so to help get the problem under control, the zoo is looking to hire someone to wear this inflatable eagle costume and scare the seagulls away. the zoo has already received 200 applications from around the world so far. interesting wonder how much that pays for it. that'll do it for us here at kron. 4 news at noon. i'm stephanie lin. thank you so much for joining us. lets send things over to olivia horton for live in the bay. olivia, people are just apply for all kinds of goofy dogs. i know. you know, it's so funny. i would do that without the entire costume. all going scare the seagulls just by myself. pest and they they can be tricky. they can be and also, you know, enjoy the uk to because i think the zoo's overseas in europe. that's true. just take a nice little european vacation paid this year's at always good idea. >> well, you know, your amazing showcase has just been incredible. who do you have for us today? i'm glad

susan in blackpool, _ you. we will be right with you. susan in blackpool, terry - you. oh... my husband and i - are you with the nurses, susan? yes, and no. oh... my husband and i are i and no. oh... my husband and i are both nhs staff, — and no. oh... my husband and i are both nhs staff, we _ and no. oh... my husband and i are both nhs staff, we are _ and no. oi my husband and i are both nhs staff, we are stressed, and no. <>“l.. my husband and i are both nhs staff, we are stressed, we are pushed — both nhs staff, we are stressed, we are pushed to our limit, and yes, a little _ are pushed to our limit, and yes, a little bit _ are pushed to our limit, and yes, a little bit more money would be nice, but the _ little bit more money would be nice, but the working conditions, the amount— but the working conditions, the amount of— but the working conditions, the amount of work that is put on us, you know. — amount of work that is put on us, you know. it— amount of work that is put on us, you know, it is getting worse now, and obviously like i said before, normally— and obvio

, blackpool, all these are all, all blackpool, all these are all, ott oreot— blackpool, all these aree next what woullthe next maybe months can continue for the next what woullthe next election. months can continue for the next what woullthe next election. buttnths can continue for the next what woullthe next election. but you; until the next election. but you mentioned seats mentioned those red wall seats and come out and say and i'll just come out and say it. a lot of working class areas. and that those areas. and we know that those people and people lent boris johnson and the conservative party their vote election . why vote at the last election. why do you think that more working class people have gone back to labour there? because i think they— labour there? because i think they-hetroyet— labour there? because i think they-betrayed and- . it“t:i.i;?’ because i think they betrayed and we're they feel betrayed and we're tottho— they feel betrayed and we're talking about— they feel betrayed and we're talking about is— they feel betrayed and we're talking about is a lot of brexit eup

medway in kent and blackpool. nnee-e— medway in kent and blackpool.into one block. _ , i think you can't put voters into one block. i- , i think you can't put voters into one block. i think probably 80 or 90% of society feel poorer than a decade ago. lots of reasons for that. brexit, austerity. and so on and so on. me— austerity. and so on and so on. the labour campaign has to be the ronald reagan one of. are you or worse off than you better off or worse off than you better off or worse off than you were 4 or 5 years ago? but i don't doubt for a moment that the crisis and small the migrant crisis and small boats to part boats are going to be a big part of election campaign. of the tory election campaign. it's not because they're going to they've pledged to solve it all. they've pledged to solve it all. they've pledged to de— to solve it all. they've pledged to we te— to solve it all. they've pledged to we ie nnee— to solve it all. they've pledged to do is passllaw_ to solve it all. they've pledged to do is passllaw in- to do is pass a law in parliamen

but yeah, tetinitetw— or indeed blackpool. protest groups. so police have been given quite a lot more power to intervene when a protest takes place. for example, slow walking, a tactic used by just stop oil in particular to great effect on stopping the traffic by walking slowly down a london street has now been outlawed . the practise now been outlawed. the practise of locking on sticking oneself to other people or to buildings or to artefacts to make your point has now been outlawed too. and it was on those grounds that a number of republican protesters were arrested at the coronation action. later, it seems mistakenly because they were carrying a sort of glue and other implements used to glue oneself to an artefact. and police used the public order act to arrest them. so it seems that these protesters today, they don't cause. don't have a specific cause. they're for something don't have a specific cause. they're from for something don't have a specific cause. they're from the for something don't have a specific cause. they'r

paul maynard, elected in 2010 as a conservative mp for blackpool and cleveleys .you better. you have cerebral palsy.— know you better. you have cerebral palsy. tell me what happened— cerebral palsy. tell me what happened re— cerebral palsy. tell me what happened to you at birth . happened to you at birth. easrcarw— happened to you at birth. basically at— happened to you at birth. basically at birth,- happened to you at birth. basically at birth, the- basically at birth, the umbilical cord got wrapped around my neck. i got starved of oxygen. it to led a degree of brain damage and i had cerebral palsy, of course, very broad spectrum. and i know i'm at the milder end. but nonetheless, it does affect some of my motor skills and my coordination while i get tired, i have a tendency to trip up so it's not not, not really great. how does it impact your— really great. how does it impact your childhood— really great. how does it impact your childhood .7 _ really great. how does it impact your childhood .7 i— ”cane gfiiri how does it impact your childhood .7 " your childhood?

paul maynard, elected in 2010 as a conservative mp for blackpool and cleveleys .you better. you have cerebral palsy.— know you better. you have cerebral palsy. tell me what happened— cerebral palsy. tell me what happened re— cerebral palsy. tell me what happened to you at birth . happened to you at birth. easrcarw— happened to you at birth. basically at— happened to you at birth. basically at birth,- happened to you at birth. basically at birth, the- basically at birth, the umbilical cord got wrapped around my neck. i got starved of oxygen. it to led a degree of brain damage and i had cerebral palsy, of course, very broad spectrum. and i know i'm at the milder end. but nonetheless, it does affect some of my motor skills and my coordination while i get tired, i have a tendency to trip up so it's not not, not really great. how does it impact your— really great. how does it impact your childhood— really great. how does it impact your childhood .7 _ really great. how does it impact your childhood .7 i— ”cane gfiiri how does it impact your childhood .7 " your childhood?

, gateshead— landmarks in blackpool, gateshead and cornwall.aving to combine his official totv oe— having to combine his official ootv oe tne— having to combine his official duty as the king's youngest son vttn— duty as the king's youngest son on nte— duty as the king's youngest son on nte totv— duty as the king's youngest son with his duty as— duty as the king's youngest son with his duty as a— duty as the king's youngest son with his duty as a father. and we know— with his duty as a father. and we know as working women, you anon— we know as working women, you know, tte— we know as working women, you know, tt-e o— we know as working women, you know, it's a balancing act, ten-t— know, it's a balancing act, ten-t tte— know, it's a balancing act, tent to so— know, it's a balancing act, isn't it? so he— know, it's a balancing act, isn't it? so he managed to, you know,— isn't it? so he managed to, you know, vett— isn't it? so he managed to, you know, well done— isn't it? so he managed to, you know, well done him for doing tott— know, well done him

a new dream job, a seagull repeller, an unusual job has opened at the zoo in the british city of blackpoolesistant employee. just like in this video you need money , you tend to rush about in a hawk costume, disperse seagulls and ravens and, surprisingly , more than 250 people have already gathered. e. well, probably, it's all about the money, we think we'll pay a living chuchuyu, but they promise 1,000 rubles each. and with uh, in an hour with our money, taking into account the five-day period , you can run more than 200,000 rubles in a month. and sports. you will lose some weight while you run girls for years after all. summer is also about graduation. let's get trendy dresses. how much is the most budget outfit? what styles are especially relevant, yes, retinova, short long ones, velvet or tulle with sequins or calm, monophonic in linen style from the choice of prom dresses, eyes run up to the main school holiday even father, and high school students are already storming fashion stores with might and main demand for evening attire grew significantly according to the data for the first h

jack in blackpool says, i bowe— it. jack in blackpool says, i bowe o— it.to conflict. but should we be beowing— can lead to conflict. but should we be leaving our— iisj : bibtij�*c ii.c but should we be leaving our children an inbeoibonse— we be leaving our children an inbeoibonse e— we be leaving our children an inheritance ? well, this morning, inheritance? well, this morning, we ioineo— inheritance? well, this morning, we joined by— inheritance? well, this morning, we are joined by broadcaster bown— we are joined by broadcaster dawn neesom,_ we are joined by broadcaster dawn neesom, who believes the answer is a resounding no no. iieonwbibe— answer is a resounding no no. meanwhile, etiquette expert biono— meanwhile, etiquette expert diana mather— meanwhile, etiquette expert diana mather argues that we sboobo— diana mather argues that we should leave— diana mather argues that we should leave money for our sbibooen— should leave money for our sbibooen ii— should leave money for our children if we _ should leave money for our children if we can afford to do

in the hilton hotel in blackpool to have their procedures carried out blackpool on the nhs. out in blackpoolon the system, end— lockdown has put on the system, end tnet-s— lockdown has put on the system, end tnet-s ett— lockdown has put on the system, and that's all true. _ lockdown has put on the system, and that's all true. but even enor— and that's all true. but even order to— and that's all true. but even error to wet.— and that's all true. but even prior to that, the— and that's all true. but even prior to that, the nhs was tetttng— prior to that, the nhs was tetttng to— prior to that, the nhs was failing to deliver. so i eetnettv— failing to deliver. so i actually explain how it's going to do it. not really. i mean, it doesn-t— to do it. not really. i mean, it doesnt need— to do it. not really. i mean, it doesn't need to— to do it. not really. i mean, it doesn't need to do— t:0 . not really. i mean, it doesn't need to do with non—doms. - doesn't need to do with non—doms. 11/t;01“ doesn't need to do with non—doms. / doesn't need to do with- non—doms. yeah, yeah, yeah, doesn't need to do

they needed a win against blackpool —— blackburn to guarantee a place _ blackpool —— blackburn to guarantees second —— semifinal when the spanish side stays an incredible comeback — the spanish side stays an incredible comeback. could this be their year? is comeback. could this be their year? is that _ comeback. could this be their year? is that what — comeback. could this be their year? is that what you feel? it feels that way. neverwrite is that what you feel? it feels that way. never write off real madrid. thousands of burnley fc fans will line the streets of their town tonight, as they celebrate promotion back into the premier league with an open—top bus parade. among those present will be two of the club's newest supporters — the former american football star jj watt and his wife kealia, who have also become minority shareholders. here's how they announced their decision to invest. look. i've only been retired for four— look. i've only been retired for four months now. but i really need something — four months now. but i really need something to do. if we rent and a review— something t

stanley matthews , blackpool, bobby matthews, blackpool, bobby cnantten— matthews, blackpool, bobby cnanttenason, is- for doing anything else. that's not—reason, is it?| not a very good reason, is it? to not a very good reason, is it? te te— not a very good reason, is it? te be made— not a very good reason, is it? to be made? one— not a very good reason, is it? to be made? one of the aristos teac— to be made? one of the aristos tacltntc— to be made? one of the aristos raclthis country,— to be made? one of the aristos rac this country, are rac in this country, bishops are made— rac in this country, bishops are made tendc— rac in this country, bishops are made lords what— rac in this country, bishops are made lords what the bishops do and contribute— made lords what the bishops do and contribute to— made lords what the bishops do and contribute to our society . and contribute to our society. tnat— and contribute to our society. that the— and contribute to our society. that the vicar— and contribute to our society. that the vicar from my local panca— that the vicar from my local pancn tn— that

i thought— blackpool illumination. i thoughtlmight- blackpool illumination.

one from tim in blackpool, - sure.ands up? excellent work has emerued your hands up? excellent work has emerged from _ your hands up? excellent work has emerged from a _ your hands up? excellent work has emerged from a study _ your hands up? excellent work has emerged from a studyjust - your hands up? excellent work has| emerged from a studyjust recently to show, led by dr helen wells and others, that actually there is as much destruction, if you like, by people having conversations as they can be using their phones, and i think some of the figures are, you know, in terms of the amount of concentration that is lost, it is about 30% of concentration lost. my advice would be that when you are driving, concentrate on driving, because it is more important that you reach a similar safely and everybody else on the road reaches someone safely than you do have that phone call. someone safely than you do have that hone call. ~ . someone safely than you do have that hone call. . . ., ,:, someone safely than you do have that hone

when labour didn't do too well in blackpool in the 2019 local elections, they will be looking to claw? as you say, we haven't seen or the results, but _ for labour? as you say, we haven't seen or the results, but looking - for labour? as you say, we haven't seen or the results, but looking at| seen or the results, but looking at stoke—on—trent, medway, even the middlesbrough mayor, which went expecting to be elected, people in the grand messaging saying this was not one we expected to win. a great night, very good for our local councillors who have been working so hard. positive campaign and winning places like worthing, which we didn't win in 97, so we feel optimistic and confident and on course for a labour victory at the next general election.— course for a labour victory at the next general election. lee? it's not treat for next general election. lee? it's not great for us. _ next general election. lee? it's not great for us, there _ next general election. lee? it's not great for us, there is _ next general election. lee? it's not great for us, there is no _ next general election.

talking of jacks, jack from blackpool's been in touch. hi. i in blackpool on sunday hi.now, it's worth bearing in mind we have some international viewers as well. so morning to you. wherever so good morning to you. wherever wee— so good morning to you. wherever wew-ne—the— so good morning to you. wherever you're—the world. - you're watching in the world. ant— you're watching in the world. and-coronation-ii you're watching in the world. - and-coronation-i hope and happy coronation day. i hope you ent-ew— and happy coronation day. i hope you enjoy celebrations you enjoy the celebrations wherever-sue - you enjoy the celebrations wherever sue and you enjoy the celebrations- wherever-sue and gary wherever you are. sue and gary say— wherever you are. sue and gary eew-wetehtng— wherever you are. sue and gary eew-wetehtng wew- wherever you are. sue and gary say watching you the say we are watching you on the app— say we are watching you on the eee hen — say we are watching you on the app from .riverboat- say we are watching you on the app from riverboat in the app from our river

will, you're doing it nice painting of blackpool is it? blackpool as is blackpool is it? there go.maica. he joined the wtt— was born in jamaica. he joined the hot th— was born in jamaica. he joined the raf in 1943. _ was born in jamaica. he joined the raf in 1943. his funeral was tte— the raf in 1943. his funeral was tte to— the raf in 1943. his funeral was tte to tehe— the raf in 1943. his funeral was due to take place— the raf in 1943. his funeral was due to take place in march. but etet— due to take place in march. but ettet htte— due to take place in march. but after huge public— due to take place in march. but after huge public interest in his after huge public interest in hte etotw— after huge public interest in hte etotw .— after huge public interest in hte etotw . e— after huge public interest in his story , a bigger venue had to his story, a bigger venue had to be his story, a bigger venue had to te totht— his story, a bigger venue had to te totht . — his story, a bigger venue had to be found . bobby— his story, a bigger venue had to be found . 9 his story, a bigger venue

light displays will be lit over historic landmarks , lit over historic landmarks, including blackpool'sservice to return home to celebrate his tewtn— return home to celebrate his son's fourth birthday. yesterday memet— son's fourth birthday. yesterday memet nte— son's fourth birthday. yesterday marked his first— son's fourth birthday. yesterday marked his first public etteetenee— marked his first public appearance alongside his family emee— appearance alongside his family tne— appearance alongside his family since the release— appearance alongside his family since the release of his controversial- since the release of his controversial memoir, spare . controversial memoir, spare. teett— controversial memoir, spare. well, thousands— controversial memoir, spare. well, thousands of liverpool tene— well, thousands of liverpool tene teeet — well, thousands of liverpool fans booed the— well, thousands of liverpool fans booed the national anthem teeete— fans booed the national anthem tetete ttet— fans booed the national anthem before kick off— fans booed the national anthem before kick off aga

and as part of the concert, light displays will also be lit over historic landmarks in blackpool, gatesheadto that concert. the whole atmosphere— to that concert. the whole atmosphere today,- ff the whole atmosphere today, everybody enjoying— atmosphere today, everybody enjoying themselves or being together— enjoying themselves or being together .— enjoying themselves or being dogedeer . so— enjoying themselves or being together. so and enjoying themselves or being together . so and there enjoying themselves or being together. so and there was only 5000 — together. so and there was only 5000 denot— together. so and there was only 5000 ballot tickets as well . so 5000 ballot tickets as well. so ded— 5000 ballot tickets as well. so deed woe— 5000 ballot tickets as well. so that was excellent, wasn't it, to that was excellent, wasn't it, do get— that was excellent, wasn't it, do get to — that was excellent, wasn't it, do oed do get— that was excellent, wasn't it, do oed do oed d— that was excellent, wasn't it, to get to get a ticket for that. wedd— to get to get a ticket for that. dead, were—

at his managerial career, england, briefly, blackburn, newcastle, bolton wanderers, notts county, blackpoolture. the club are in the process of a protracted takeover by an american consortium. and bbc sport has learned that british cycling is considering banning male—born transgender riders from elite women's competition. it comes after austin killips became the first transgender athlete to win a uci women's stage race, reigniting the debate over transgender athletes competing in female events. a new policy is set to be announced later this month. 5 live breakfast, it is award—winning, best speech breakfast show won last night, our colleagues on the breakfast programme were in second place, so what a night for the beeb when it comes to breakfast. we have got three great mps, i say great, that is bbc impartiality at its best, you're all great. and we have got our listeners�* questions coming in as well. richard graham, nick thomas—symonds and layla moran. we were talking teachers, let�*s carry that on, jenny, are you still with us, a concerned parent, worried about gcses coming up. we have g

but this ship is also 152 metres long, which is almost as long as blackpool tower. it is tall.hant navy ships keeping britain and her allies fed and supplied with arms throughout world war ii. this supplied with arms throughout world war ii. , ., . , supplied with arms throughout world war". , ., . , war ii. this memorial is really important _ war ii. this memorial is really important to _ war ii. this memorial is really important to keep _ war ii. this memorial is really important to keep the - war ii. this memorial is really important to keep the battle i war ii. this memorial is really| important to keep the battle of war ii. this memorial is really - important to keep the battle of the atlantic as a story properly told. because it is a battle that lasted longer than any other. and we need to remember the lives lost. she then unveiled a new _ to remember the lives lost. she then unveiled a new memorial— to remember the lives lost. she then unveiled a new memorial garden. - to remember the lives lost. she then l unveiled a new memorial garden. john unveiled a new memorial gar

i'm standing at blackpool seafront on blackpool seafront munching on an obligatory bag of chips.sy, are they? and david in north wales says also have taste for says they also have a taste for ice it would they ice cream. it would seem they took my grandson's scoops took my grandson's two scoops and but unlike on the and a cone, but unlike on the south coast, this is quite good. the question replaced the shop in question replaced the cone at half price. nice. that's a question as well, isn't it? should those businesses like fish and chips, places and ice cream parlours should they replace the food? didn't you say you ocoo— replace the food? didn't you say you o— replace the food? didn't you say you o cben— replace the food? didn't you say you saw a sign down— 2 2“ didn't you say you saw a sign down south where bncy— you saw a sign down south where bncy cobb— you saw a sign down south where bncy cobo bncy— you saw a sign down south where they said they won't replace it 7 they said they won't replace it b bncy— they said they won't replace it b bbcy snu— they said they won't replace