paul in blackpool, let's hear from i paul in blackpool, let's hearfrom you.totally. we did not elect him. we could have a general election once and for all. we should have it now. there's no point waiting until next year. simon, what do you want to say? hello, good morning to you. well, i used _ hello, good morning to you. well, i used to— hello, good morning to you. well, i used to be — hello, good morning to you. well, i used to be a — hello, good morning to you. well, i used to be a conservative _ hello, good morning to you. well, i used to be a conservative voter - hello, good morning to you. well, i used to be a conservative voter but| used to be a conservative voter but i am used to be a conservative voter but i am now _ used to be a conservative voter but i am now nonaligned. _ used to be a conservative voter but i am now nonaligned. but - used to be a conservative voter but i am now nonaligned. but looking l used to be a conservative voter but| i am now nonaligned. but looking at the conservative _ i am now nonaligned. but looking at the conservative

b&b, i love a blackpool b&b, i love a blackpool b&b, i love a blackpool b&b, right. >> let's go to gbrespondent olivia utley who is liverpool for a rundown of is in liverpool for a rundown of the day's events. good evening, olivia . olivia. >> good evening, bev. >> good evening, bev. >> so what have been the highlights today? on monday ? highlights today? on monday? >> well, i think we can safely say that rachel reeves speech was the big highlight. whatever you make of reeves, whatever you make of labour in general, it was a pretty barnstorming speech and the energy in the room. i was there and it was just worlds away anything that happened away from anything that happened at the conservative party conference i think conference last week. i think there were seven stands ovations and the overspill of people who couldn't get a seat in couldn't even get a seat in a very, very large room was enormous . now, reeves sort of enormous. now, reeves sort of took on. she she definitely stole the tory clothes in lots of ways. she talked a lot about tax asian, saying that she would like to lower t

this boy from blackpool - a life. i'm a little bit scared. this boy from blackpool is l a life.ared. - this boy from blackpool is trying to leave gaza with his family. they have been living here for a year. building close to us on our street, destroyed — building close to us on our street, destroyed we had to flee the house, where _ destroyed we had to flee the house, where we _ destroyed we had to flee the house, where we were living and go to khan younis_ where we were living and go to khan younis and _ where we were living and go to khan younis and stay with family members. there _ younis and stay with family members. there was— younis and stay with family members. there was a _ younis and stay with family members. there was a 43 of us staying in one flat. , ., , ., ,., flat. on the israeli side of border the have flat. on the israeli side of border they have already _ flat. on the israeli side of border they have already left. _ flat. on the israeli side of border they have already left. in - flat. on the israeli side of border they have already left. in this - they have alr

i know you're not too keen on blackpool, tell me about blackpool, but tell me about that. young to dancet's so important kind pass the important to kind of pass the flag, know, and pass my flag, you know, and pass my passion the generation. passion to the next generation. of course, mila joined my dance school and didn't she school and i didn't think she would ballroom would take into ballroom dancing. freestyle and dancing. she loved freestyle and drama so on. but now she's drama and so on. but now she's a seasoned competitor. she competes weekend, nearly, seasoned competitor. she colipetes weekend, nearly, seasoned competitor. she colipetes of weekend, nearly, seasoned competitor. she colipetes of course kend, nearly, seasoned competitor. she colipetes of course shei, nearly, seasoned competitor. she colipetes of course she cannot(, if i judge, of course she cannot dance. so have to kind of go dance. so we have to kind of go every either for her every single week either for her or school. and it makes or for my school. and it makes me happy because i think me really happy because i thi

we are looking at blackpool and a whole different i blackpool and a whole different light. this blackpoolcter so i tried to _ i was inspired by many character so i tried to bring them to life, the best— i tried to bring them to life, the best version of themselves so i guess— best version of themselves so i guess when you read it you can guess again. _ guess when you read it you can guess again. is— guess when you read it you can guess again. is it _ guess when you read it you can guess again, is it fiction, is it real, forth — again, is it fiction, is it real, forth ports— again, is it fiction, is it real, forth ports are true and false? is forth ports are true and false? is there forth ports are true and false? there a forth ports are true and false? is there a really mean charge in that? there's one or two of those, things i've there's one or two of those, things we had _ there's one or two of those, things i've had throughout my career. how do ou i've had throughout my career. how do you find — i've had throughout my career. how do you find time _ i've had throughout my career. how do

one of my places, blackpool. my favourite places, blackpool.ackpool, tell about blackpool, but tell me about that. young to dance. >> i for me it's so >> i think for me it's so important to of pass the important to kind of pass the flag, know, and pass my flag, you know, and pass my passion the generation. passion to the next generation. of course, mila joined my dance school and didn't she school and i didn't think she would ballroom would take into ballroom dancing. freestyle and dancing. she loved freestyle and drama so on. but now she's drama and so on. but now she's a seasoned competitor. she competes weekend, nearly, seasoned competitor. she colipetes weekend, nearly, seasoned competitor. she colipetes of weekend, nearly, seasoned competitor. she colipetes of course kend, nearly, seasoned competitor. she colipetes of course shei, nearly, seasoned competitor. she colipetes of course she cannot(, if i judge, of course she cannot dance. so have to kind of go dance. so we have to kind of go every either for her every single week either for he

in blackpool, it's conservatives who secured millions of pounds for a new town centre, new couege ofew hope. we are also working in mansfield, worksop, grimsby and accrington, dudley and ashfield, in towns across our country which are the backbone of britain to bring newjobs, new opportunities and new hope. in our towns the values of hard work and solidarity, common sense and common purpose, endeavour and quiet patriotism have enjoyed across generations. but our towns have been overlooked and undervalued by labour, denied the support they need, denied the action against anti—social behaviour that they have demanded, denied the investment that they deserve. that's why we are investing in our long—term plan for 55 towns across the united kingdom, to ensure that in the country we love, no community is left behind. we can make that investment because we make tough choices and that is what government requires. and that is what conservatives deliver. and conservatives in government have never been more necessary than now. because only we can deliver the long—term changes that this country

ibrahim from blackpool is trying to leave gaza with his mother and three siblings.y have been living here for a year. buildings very close to us on our street, destroyed. we had to flee the house, flee our flat where we were living, and go to khan younis, and stay with family members. there were 43 of us staying in one flat. 0n the israeli side of the border, they have already left. in the town of sderot, 90% of the residents have gone. rocket attacks here in recent weeks, early warning signs of a wider war. shalom already has ptsd from a rocket attack on a building here in 2005. seeing hamas gunmen running through the streets was unreal, he says. translation: it's like a bad dream and i want to wake . up and not be here. i am frozen. i don't want to be here. the whole building was shaking last night and we spent all night in the safe room, again. it's the same thing over and over again. as we were speaking, a taste of what life is like here now. translation: it was - a rocket attack from gaza. now you've experienced it live. it happens all the time. sderot is less

ibrahim from blackpool is trying to leave gaza with his mother and three siblings.y have been living here for a year. buildings very close to us on our street, destroyed. we had to flee the house, flee our flat where we were living, and go to khan younis and stay with family members. there were 43 of us staying in one flat. 0n the israeli side of the border, they have already left. in the town of sderot, 90% of the residents have gone. rocket attacks here in recent weeks, early warning signs of a wider war. shalom already has ptsd from a rocket attack on a building here in 2005. seeing hamas gunmen running through the streets was unreal, he says. translation: it's like a bad dream and i want to wake . up and not be here. i am frozen. i don't want to be here. the whole building was shaking last night and we spent all night in the safe room, again. it's the same thing over and over again. as we were speaking, a taste of what life is like here now. translation: it was a rocket attack. - now you've experienced it live. it happens all the time. sderot is less than a mile

also stuck in the south, stephanie and her young family from blackpool.moved to gaza a year ago, now caught up in a war they didn't bargain for. we have experienced bombing and planes flying over us and buildings destroyed, all sorts of horrible things. it's not been a good experience. the un has helped organised two consecutive days of around 20 trucks crossing gaza's border with egypt. hopefully another today carrying basic medicines and food aid. but a lot less than the 500 daily trucks the un says are needed. after more than a fortnight of bombing that has reduced parts of gaza to rubble, israel's army is ready for the next stage, the anticipated land invasion of gaza to completely eliminate hamas as a future threat to israel. translation: we are using all the time available to us - to improve our readiness and our ability to carry out the ground manoeuvre in the best possible way. israel's allies support its right to self—defence but global leaders coming here emphasised the need for restraint, concerned about the wider regional conflict. and while p

ibrahim, from blackpool, along with his mother, sister and two brothers, is trying to leave gaza, having lived here for over a year. the houses next to ours were destroyed, we had to flee from the house of our apartment in gaza city. we arrived in hanyunis to visit relatives. there were 43 of us in one apartment. and on the israeli side of the border, people have already left, 90% of the residents have left the city of zderot. the rocket attacks of the past two weeks have become for them harbingers of a wider war. shalom already suffers from post-digestive syndrome. in 2005, a rocket hit his house. he says that when he saw armed hamas activists on the streets of the city, he did not... with his own eyes. it's like a terrible dream from which you want to wake up and find yourself somewhere far away. i'm just frozen inside, i don't want to be here. last night the whole house was shaking. we overheard in the safe room, and this happens all the time. while we were talking, a new anxiety, and an opportunity to feel what it is. it was a rocket attack from gas, he says, now you can see for your

ibrahim from blackpool is trying to leave gaza with his mother and three siblings.hey have been living here for a year. have been living here for a ear. �* , , . have been living here for a ear. �* , _, ., year. building is very close to us on our _ year. building is very close to us on our street, _ year. building is very close to us on our street, destroyed. l year. building is very close to i us on our street, destroyed. we had to flee the house, our flat where we were living, and go to khan younis and stay with family members. 43 of us staying in one flat. fin family members. 43 of us staying in one flat. on the israeli side _ staying in one flat. on the israeli side of _ staying in one flat. on the israeli side of the - staying in one flat. on the israeli side of the border, | israeli side of the border, they have already left. in the town of sderot, 90% of the residents have gone. the rocket attacks in recent weeks, early warning signs of a wider war. shalom has ptsd from a rocket attack on a building here in 2005. seeing hamas gunmen running through the street

ibrahim from blackpool is trying to leave gaza with his mother and three siblings. they've been living here for a year. building very close to us on our street destroyed. we had to flee the house, fully our flat where we were living and go to khan younis and stay with family members. there was 43 of us staying in one flat. fin stay with family members. there was 43 of us staying in one flat.— 43 of us staying in one flat. on the israeli side — 43 of us staying in one flat. on the israeli side of _ 43 of us staying in one flat. on the israeli side of the _ 43 of us staying in one flat. on the israeli side of the border, - 43 of us staying in one flat. on the israeli side of the border, they - israeli side of the border, they have already left. in the town of sderot, 90% of residents have already gone. shalom already has dsd from an attack in 2005. seeing hamas gunmen running through the streets was unreal, he says. translation: it was unreal, he says. tuna/mom- was unreal, he says. translation: , ~ ., ., translation: it is like a bad dream and i want to — translation:

a nurse at blackpool victoria hospital has been found guilty of drugging patients to keep them compliantunprescribed sedatives to two people in her care for "an easy life". jurors also convicted her of conspiring with another nurse, 48—year—old charlotte wilmot, to give a sedative to a third patient. the metropolitan police say 21 people who were arrested at the king's coronation in may will face no further action, because prosecutors have decided against bringing charges. the police, who were criticised by some for their response, said arrests were made to prevent a breach of the peace and over public—nuisance threats. it's emerged the hs2 rail line will not be extended to london euston unless enough private investment is secured for the project. it would mean the line would only run from birmingham to old oak common in west london. our transport correspondent katy austin has more. the dust is settling on the prime minister's change of direction. when what remains of hs2, the route between london and birmingham, first opens, it won't go beyond old oak common in west london. yesterday, t

since there, i have been to peterborough library, they have a big purple bus mobile library. 0utside blackpoolm converted flat. i've seen large, huge carnegie libraries with big stained glass windows, but what has been consistent throughout those libraries is the passion of librarians. they know the names of their patrons, there are always ready with a book recommendation, and they are always ready to highlight essential services to their members. find highlight essential services to their members.— highlight essential services to their members. �* , ., ., their members. and joseph, one of their members. and joseph, one of the key issues _ their members. and joseph, one of the key issues over— their members. and joseph, one of the key issues over the _ their members. and joseph, one of the key issues over the past - their members. and joseph, one of the key issues over the past few i the key issues over the past few years has been the impact of covid, and obviously that has been during the time you have been carrying out this library marathon full stop specifically on children and their ability

also stuck in the south of stephanie and her young family from blackpool, to gas a year ago and are now caught up in a war they did not bargain for. we ago and are now caught up in a war they did not bargain for.— they did not bargain for. we have exnerienced _ they did not bargain for. we have experienced booming _ they did not bargain for. we have experienced booming and - they did not bargain for. we have experienced booming and planes| experienced booming and planes flying over us and buildings destroyed, all sorts of horrible things. it's not been a good experience.— things. it's not been a good exerience. . , , . experience. there was residence unwillinu experience. there was residence unwilling or _ experience. there was residence unwilling or unable _ experience. there was residence unwilling or unable to _ experience. there was residence unwilling or unable to part - experience. there was residence unwilling or unable to part of - experience. there was residence j unwilling or unable to part of the strip also continue to suffer. in the absence of heavy machinery after another n

this boy from blackpool is trying to leave gaza with his family. been living here for a year. building close to us on our street, destroyed we had to flee the house, where we were living and go to khan younis and stay with family members. there was a 43 of us staying in one flat. 0n the israeli side of border they have already left. in this town, 90% of the residents have gone. rocket attacks in the past few weeks the early warning signs of a wider war. shalom already has ptsd from a rocket attack on the building here in 2005. seeing hamas gunmen in the streets was unreal, he says. translation: it is like a bad dream and i want to wake up and not be - here. i don't want to be here. the whole building was shaking last night and we spent all night in the safe room. again. it is the same thing over and over again. as we were speaking, a taste of what life is like here now. come, come. it was a rocket attack from gaza, he said. now you have experienced it live, it happens all the time. this town is less than a mile from the border, so close you can see

, which hull across to blackpool, which took in leeds, manchester, or maybe a bit off to liverpool,yway. >> and there are andy burnham told week on gb news told us last week on gb news there at top there are some gaps at the top of route which are hs2 gaps of that route which are hs2 gaps so he that money to so that he needs that money to make those make to make that make those joining goodwin that i'm aware >> matt goodwin that i'm aware of over the 48 hours here, of over the last 48 hours here, you know, we miriam cates in you know, we had miriam cates in earlier there were people earlier and there were people like are darlings like that who are darlings of the split the conference. but the split between the membership and the centre ground of the parliamentary party is astonishing. >> it's enormous . and the thing >> it's enormous. and the thing that i've really observed at this conference, the parliamentary party, i think is completely out of touch with where conservative members and activists and crucially me, nigel, those 2019 voters are. it's visible on immigration, it's visi

, which hull across to blackpool, which took in leeds, manchester, or maybe a bit off to liverpool,yway. >> and there are andy burnham told week on gb news told us last week on gb news there at top there are some gaps at the top of route which are hs2 gaps of that route which are hs2 gaps so he that money to so that he needs that money to make those make to make that make those joining goodwin that i'm aware >> matt goodwin that i'm aware of over the 48 hours here, of over the last 48 hours here, you know, we miriam cates in you know, we had miriam cates in earlier there were people earlier and there were people like are darlings like that who are darlings of the split the conference. but the split between the membership and the centre ground of the parliamentary party is astonishing. >> it's enormous . and the thing >> it's enormous. and the thing that i've really observed at this conference, the parliamentary party, i think is completely out of touch with where conservative members and activists and crucially me, nigel, those 2019 voters are. it's visible on immigration, it's visi

also stuck in | the south, stephanie and her young family from blackpool. ago, now caught up in a war they didn't bargain for. we have exnerienced — war they didn't bargain for. we have experienced bombing _ war they didn't bargain for. we have experienced bombing and _ war they didn't bargain for. we have experienced bombing and planes . experienced bombing and planes flying over us and buildings destroyed, all sorts of horrible things. it has not been a good experience. things. it has not been a good experience-— things. it has not been a good experience. the un has helped oruanised experience. the un has helped organised two _ experience. the un has helped organised two consecutive - experience. the un has helpedj organised two consecutive days experience. the un has helped i organised two consecutive days of around 20 trucks crossing dazza's but with egypt. hopefully another today carrying basic medicines and food aid. but a lot less than the 500 daily trucks the un says are needed. after more than a fortnight of bombing that has reduced parts of gaza t

the album maryland, recorded in 2018 in blackpool, where workers supported brexit.gave way to bitterness and melancholy. when i sang about referendum, i wanted to understand why we committed this act of collective suicide, it would be good for us to ask ourselves why we have all become so divided, to put it simply, all my sadness... comes from here, that's why i feel that we need to write songs like this, we thought that nothing would be worse than brexit, suddenly a microscopic particle wreaked havoc, the coronavirus pandemic quickly swept the whole world. the economic flywheel has stopped, hospitals are overcrowded, damon albor, a hyperactive man, continues to live as before. i played in luvol duboli's play theater chatelet, was finishing an album of song machines and was working on the fauntain, that is, i had three projects, it was necessary. i wasn't going to leave them, i think it could have ended in a nervous breakdown because i was too busy, in addition to that i had a lot of different other things to do, concerts, i think it gave the people around me a chan

. then in a car to blackpool.eir fan. and then they had their wedding they re—enacted wedding and they re—enacted a friend's wedding and totally baffled but it goes baffled the vicar. but it goes to you just how connective to show you just how connective that was throughout their lives. yeah. >> and i think when talking about theme tune, it's about the theme tune, it's so iconic that was the iconic and it's and that was the second choice. it was never supposed to have been the rembrandt. that it's rembrandt. is that right? it's supposed and shiny supposed to be r.e.m. and shiny happy people. the supposed to be r.e.m. and shiny hbippy people. the original supposed to be r.e.m. and shiny happy people. the original theme for friends. well, yeah. >> music which you can just >> the music which you can just hear now. it's absolute iconic to without it. to can't imagine it without it. >> no you can't. >> no you can't. >> well they chose right didn't they. it was brilliantly written. it was brilliantly directed as you dir

blackpool problem.ays mark, week we had to says mark, last week we had to accept parcel postman accept a parcel from our postman after relieving himself after just relieving himself charming more of your emails shortly. lots more to come, but it is time now for mark meets. try to imagine that this happened just a couple of years ago in a supposedly freedom loving country as the canadian prime minister, justin trudeau, threatened unvaccinated truckers with the sack. this authority mandate led to an unprecedented protest in ottawa in which thousands of truckers pulled up their vehicles in solidarity. the truckers and their supporters saw their bank accounts frozen. an example of government overreach that would have north korea blushing bizarre . ali the truckers were bizarre. ali the truckers were labelled misogynist and racist, even though the truckers came from a diverse background . from a diverse background. explain that one. it strikes me as the moment that canada lost its mind and represented the wo

estimated that 1.4 million people are homeless, including the obuasi family who are originally from blackpoolere at the rafah crossing. we had to run from our house in the middle of the night and many buildings near us have been bombed and that. one night we had to run to the hospital because we heard noise in the street and we thought the house across from us was going to get bombed. and now we're just here today waiting for the rafah crossing to open. insha'allah. the release of two more israeli hostages, the third and fourth in three days, gives just a glimmer of hope that international mediators can achieve more. yolande knell, bbc news, jerusalem. our middle east correspondent yolande knelljoins us now from jerusalem. during a match about the circumstances of this release of hosta-es? during a match about the circumstances of this release of hosta-es? there during a match about the circumstances of this release of hostages? there could during a match about the circumstances of this release of hostages? there could be during a match about the circumstances of this release of hostages? the

estimated that 1.4 million people are homeless, including the abwasi family who are originally from blackpoolg. we had to run from our house in the middle of the night and many buildings near us have been bombed and that. one night we had to run to the hospital because we heard noise in the street and we thought the house across from us was going to get bombed. and now we're just here today waiting for the rafah crossing to open. insha'allah. the release of two more israeli hostages, the third and fourth in three days, gives just a glimmer of hope that international mediators can achieve more. yolande knell, bbc news, jerusalem. and we have just been hearing a media update from israel's defence forces who confirmed that they continued with heavy bombardment across the gaza strip overnight and they said that there will be long weeks of fighting ahead. we canjoin now live our chief international correspondent, on their israel, gaza border. these long weeks of fighting ahead, although daniel hagari the idf spokesperson said there were fewer rockets and missiles being fired overnight from gaza at

but the real problem in the north i drove once from blackpool to hull . once from blackpool to hull.tion. getting east west across the pennines, yorkshire to lancashire. that's where i put a family member on the train to on the northern line to leeds yesterday. >> and it's an old, it's an old diesel. it wasn't what you expect in the south of england. i've got to be honest with you. it's not fair for a fraction of the a fraction of the the money, for a fraction of the money up big money you could link up big cities in the north of england. >> sense to >> that makes far more sense to me. make. me. yeah, we make. >> we might see something >> so we. we might see something tomorrow. think stuck tomorrow. i think they are stuck by problem. they've got to by this problem. they've got to deal obr. they are deal with the obr. they are making right and making choice right now and doing time. what a doing it in real time. what a mess. big issues mess. that's a mess. big issues here, yeah here, mark. yeah >> and chris, very quick question finish with. were question to finish with. we were being

jack in blackpool says , i don't care if blackpool says, i don't care if john merrick.ant to want to mention cabin manual. cabin doors to manual. >> end show . we'll be >> end of the show. we'll be back bright from 6:00. back bright and early from 6:00. up back bright and early from 6:00. up andrew pierce and up next, it's andrew pierce and emily carver. have lovely day >> and good morning. it's 930 on monday, the 30th of october. this is britain's newsroom on gb news with andrew pierce and emily carver in for bev turner. >> yes. now, terror threat in the uk. ministers will hold an emergency cobra meeting today over that israel—hamas over concerns that israel—hamas conflict could accelerate at the chance of a terror attack in the uk. we'll have the latest. >> and brits trapped in gaza . >> and brits trapped in gaza. hamas is preventing britons leaving gaza . according to leaving gaza. according to united states security president richard , again, the us richard, again, the us president's security adviser . president's security adviser. meanwhile, israeli tanks are pounn

if you make it to blackpool , you'll you make it to blackpool, you'll you get £75,000.nce fee? because i'm assuming it is. of course it is. and could the bbc pay something? yes, but it's such it's such a big show . would people do it for big show. would people do it for the 25 grand? that's all i'm saying . the 25 grand? that's all i'm say but. have to pay the >> but you have to pay the further they get, further through. they get, the more pay i more you have to pay them. i did masterchef was exactly masterchef. it was exactly the same. you the first one. got same. you the first one. you got x you through to the next x if you got through to the next round, you got x plus, etcetera, etcetera. okay. so because you have at it, have to spend more time at it, you to talk about you want to talk about your supplement talk me. supplement or not talk to me. yes. left mine behind, so yes. i've left mine behind, so i'm having to look on my i'm having to look at it on my phone. king charles used talk phone. king charles used to talk to we know to his plants. okay. we all know that.

the worst place, cambridge, pendle,, east cambridgeshire, bolton, brent, liverpool, blackpool and camden to experience dental decay. there is a direct issue between poverty and tooth decay. children in the most deprived areas are five times more likely to have a tooth extracted. take yorkshire and humber, its 78 per 100,000 kids, versus england where its 205. i completely agree with what claire has been saying. the research shows, in the north—west, 26% of children in the north—west, 26% of children in hospitalfor in the north—west, 26% of children in hospital for tooth extraction are missing days and losing the chance to prosper. missing days and losing the chance to --roser. �*, ., ~ missing days and losing the chance to --roser. �*, ., ,, ., to prosper. let's talk to danielle in sunderland _ to prosper. let's talk to danielle in sunderland who _ to prosper. let's talk to danielle in sunderland who has _ to prosper. let's talk to danielle in sunderland who has been i in sunderland who has been listening. in sunderland who has been listening-— in sunderland who has been listeninu. ~ . .

of course, there's been protests in manchester, in liverpool, blackpool, edinburgh , all across blackpool been much less tolerant . france, been much less tolerant. france, germany banned pro—palestinian protests altogether, though in france, people did gather here anyway. and i think tear gas was used. but very difficult. the majority people talking to me, just saying , how do you think it just saying, how do you think it feels to have no home? a palestinian lady who now lives in the uk saying we have no home. how does that feel? but then of course, you see those images that have gone viral. the front page of the daily mail girls wearing cut—out images of paratroopers and we know that hamas, some of them came into israel by by parachute to commit those atrocities. so certainly a pro—hamas element, but that would say much in the minority. >> but actually, if you look at the video, i mean, the thousands of people who were there, only 13 arrests. did you say it's not many? not many, actually, many? it's not many, actually, no . i would have expected it to no. i would have expected it to be

but if you are just stepping out in london, currently it is 18 degrees, 17 in cardiff, 15 in blackpoolers to the north and also the west. and we are looking at gales at times across the northern isles. that is reflected in the temperatures, ten to about 18 degrees behind the weather front, but still mild or warm head of it. through this evening and overnight, eventually the weather front takes its rain and cloud down towards the south of england where some parts haven't seen rain for some time. to the north, we are looking at clearer skies, the showers and wind tending to ease, and it is going to be cold enough tonight for a touch of frost in sheltered glens across scotland, northern england and also northern ireland. we are hanging on to the milderair in the ireland. we are hanging on to the milder air in the south, just a little bit longer. but then it is all change. you have been warned, thank you! . after being appointed the uk's poet laureate, simon armitage pledged to put the environment at the heart of his work. earlier this year, he travelled to the arctic to see first—hand the

been told if they do have to leave the properties due to no fault evictions, they could be moved to blackpoolschools, away from family support , which is really family support, which is really wrong when we've got our own hotels that are full of migrants . but we do want to know what is going happen. circles at going to happen. circles at capacity in wigan with 310 properties filled with mice . so properties filled with mice. so there's no social housing. so we need answers, really just saying they're going to close and we need to know where people are going to be moved to. >> yeah, no indeed. and there going to be moved to. >1massivelo indeed. and there going to be moved to. >1massive concernd. and there going to be moved to. >1massive concern about there going to be moved to. >1massive concern about what a massive concern about what happens if they are just approving a load of people because quite often they say, well, you've got 28 days or so to leave this particular facility and clearly they're not allowed to work in the meantime. so have built so they won't have built up legal anyway any

i have been to some wonderful libraries, i went to one just outside blackpool in a converted one—bedroommmunity is missing? yeah, any library closure is _ community is missing? yeah, any library closure is a _ community is missing? yeah, any library closure is a complete i community is missing? yeah, any library closure is a complete loss. and it's really sad thing. that's why i want to encourage as many people as possible to join libraries and borrow lots of books because i feel like that's the best way to protect them because they are hubs or communities. lots of people don't realise the wonderful you can get from libraries, you can borrow e—books and audiobooks are newspapers and magazines from your local library 24 hours a day. that's a wonderful resource. tell local library 24 hours a day. that's a wonderful resource.— local library 24 hours a day. that's a wonderful resource. tell us some secret things _ a wonderful resource. tell us some secret things you _ a wonderful resource. tell us some secret things you have _ a wonderful resource. tell us some secret things you have discove

it was always brighton always blackpool or brighton or bournemouth. in those days.realised that you because you realised that you weren't actually the only tory on the planet, which is uni. i used to think i was so they're very good. but what was your question ? oh no. question? oh no. >> no, i never asked you on. >> on. >> i did ask. she did say hello to suppose i'm feeling to you. i suppose i'm feeling a bit sort of nostalgic about seeing everybody at conference. >> are you going to court? >> are you going to court? >> absolutely not, dear god, no. no. danny kelly got my garden. what is the question? actually what is the question? >> question. >> it wasn't really a question. >> it's about sunak. >> it's about sunak. >> . >> okay. >> okay. >> sunak is getting his >> rishi sunak is getting his timing right. >> rishi sunak is getting his tim i |g right. >> rishi sunak is getting his timi said right. >> rishi sunak is getting his timi said thitht. >> rishi sunak is getting his timi said this last sunday. >> i said this last sunday. >> i said this last sunday. >> he is

blackpool illuminations? because you've light on in you've left a light on in a hallway somewhere.ight, amy. i and i think you're right, amy. i think people have forgotten think that people have forgotten that things money and that these things cost money and yes, light bulbs more yes, led light bulbs are more energy but your energy efficient, but your electricity high. electricity bill is still high. you've go turn them off. you've got to go turn them off. >> well said . >> well said. >> well said. >> an award winning baker has created a cake that looks like a pot of paint . created a cake that looks like a pot of paint. i don't created a cake that looks like a pot of paint . i don't know if pot of paint. i don't know if have you got a picture of this? is everybody ? everybody goes is everybody? everybody goes silent. oh, there it is. there right. so that's a cake . it's right. so that's a cake. it's obviously strawberry cake . i obviously strawberry cake. i would have thought. you see, there's nothing appetising about it. i don't want to eat it. >> but my kids love watching this

like blackpool illuminations. it's they're sealed it's water. they're all sealed and but they still and everything, but they still blow. at me. and everything, but they still blo it at me. and everything, but they still blo it could at me. and everything, but they still blo it could be at me. and everything, but they still blo it could be an me. and everything, but they still blo it could be an expensive >> it could be an expensive christmas for might have to christmas for you. might have to buy whole set lights. buy a whole new set of lights. >> do it. well, no, it's >> do with it. well, no, it's just a case actually, i've just a case of actually, i've got the electrician coming round this afternoon. >> can send him to >> you can send him to me. >> you can send him to me. >> i've got few things, a few >> i've got a few things, a few little jobs he needs to work on anyway. >> do let us know how the weather is affecting you. actually, are actually, wherever you are throughout. know actually, wherever you are thrort

it's almost to watch the almost like going to watch the wrestling in blackpool in the 80s and seeingut, you know, got to be done know, something's got to be done about it because i mean, there's 20 frankly, two 20 teams i quite frankly, two thirds of them are there to make up numbers. half a dozen or up the numbers. half a dozen or so, england, ireland, so, including england, ireland, france, south france, new zealand, south africa, business win africa, there on business to win the when you have the world cup. and when you have a australia who a weak australia as well, who are normally very strong, very powerful well, makes a powerful as well, it makes for a poor tournament. it's too long, there's many gaps between it there's too many gaps between it and up prime and it's taking up prime television time as well when it should should be used, should be, it should be used, used better. used for something better. >> if it's not >> if it's if it's not interesting, it'll lose fans and it'll lose television money. >> will. but also look >> well, it will. but also look in the papers this mo