in the northern english city of bradford, wrestling meets religion. while it may seem like an odd pairing to some, for the congregation, it's a match made in heaven. >> in a country where many churches have been turned into restaurants or nightclubs, some clerics decided to turn the tables. they bought a nightclub and converted it into a church. not that it looks like one much at first glance. yes, there's cross and a candle. but there's also a bathtub at the fountains church in bradford, in northern england. and most unusual, a wrestling ring and a monthly show. >> if you read the bible, there are stories in there, cain and abel, someone got murdered, there are stories of people fighting. the whole book of job is him wrestling with the circumstances he's in. the psalms, david's kind of expressing his feelings, all of that is in the bible and there's worse than wrestling in the bible. >> tt's certainly true. and some may prefer rock guitar to the more traditional church organ. in any case, the atmosphere is electric as the two wrestlers step into the

in the northern english city of bradford, wrestling meets religion.hile it may seem like an odd pairing to some, for the congregation, it's a match made in heaven. >> in a country where many churches have been turned into restaurants or nightclubs, some clerics decided to turn the tables. they bought a nightclub and converted it into a church. not that it looks like one much at first glance. yes, there's cross and a candle. but there's also a bathtub at the fountains church in bradford, in northern england. and most unusual, a wrestling ring and a monthly show. >> if you read the bible, there are stories in there, cain and abel, someone got murdered, there are stories of people fighting. the whole book of job is him wrestling with the circumstances he's in. the psalms, david's kind of expressing his feelings, all of that is in the bible and there's worse than wrestling in the bible. >> tt's certainly true. and some may prefer rock guitar to the more traditional church organ. in any case, the atmosphere is electric as the two wrestlers step into the ri

in the northern english city of bradford, wrestling meets religion. while it may seem like an odd pairing to some, for the congregation, it's a match made in heaven. >> in a country where many churches have been turned into restaurants or nightclubs, some clerics decided to turn the tables. they bought a nightclub and converted it into a church. not that it looks like one much at first glance. yes, there's cross and a candle. but there's also a bathtub at the fountains church in bradford, in northern england. and most unusual, a wrestling ring and a monthly show. >> if you read the bible, there are stories in there, cain and abel, someone got murdered, there are stories of people fighting. the whole book of job is him wrestling with the circumstances he's in. the psalms, david's kind of expressing his feelings, all of that is in the bible and there's worse than wrestling in the bible. >> tt's certainly true. and some may prefer rock guitar to the more traditional church organ. in any case, the atmosphere is electric as the two wrestlers step into the

bradford brushed off in around — hot through butter! _ hot through butter! bradford brushed off in around five and _ hot through butter! bradford brushed off in around five and it _ hot through butter! bradford brushed off in around five and it may - off in around five and it may displace a happy valley, and in halifax there is hope for more. bentley have also won this competition with the last of their three titles was in 1901. the team who played in the very first challenge cup final beat keith lee in around five. last year, the challenge cup had a dramatic conclusion with a wig and turning defeat into victory with a try in the last minute.— defeat into victory with a try in the last minute. into the corner! and they have — the last minute. into the corner! and they have wanted! - the last minute. into the corner! and they have wanted! while! i the last minute. into the corner! i and they have wanted! while! now the last minute. into the corner! - and they have wanted! while! now the last 16 left in — and they have wanted! while! now

emma simpson, bbc news, bradford.ing crisis really affects people in everyday life. hopefully i can trace to market numbers, i want to show you is happening in europe. still looking good, the ftse 100, is happening in europe. still looking good, the ftse100, despite what we saw yesterday, that inflation figure staying about 10%. , the work location is that it would be a little lower, below 10% for the first time in a long time. johnny in france looking like that, brent, 82 dollars a barrel —ish. more on this on our website. we will see you very soon goodbye. it's a performance with poise and grace. a hans christian andersen classic, the snow queen is the story of a shattered mirror. and a message that society can overcome a distorted reality. the production has been devised in birmingham by propel cap and dance, the uk's first all wheelchair professional dance company. and we are trying to read more diversity on stages, 50 company. and we are trying to read more diversity on stages, so people tet more diversity on sta

it happened in a robbery at a family run travel agent in bradford in november 2005.ice investigation led to the arrests of six men. transported amid high security in questioning and court appearances. in 2007, there were convictions for murder, manslaughter and robbery. but the investigation was not over. this is the outstanding suspect piran ditta khan, now 7a years old. shortly after his arrest in pakistan in 2020. it has taken nearly three years to extradite him. finally he appeared at court today to hear the allegations against him. the murder of sharon beshenivsky, the robbery of sharon beshenivsky, the robbery of the travel agents, and offences relating to two weapons, and automatic firing machine gun and a nine millimetre handgun. these are charges first drawn up in 2006, yet the year after the shooting, now 16 years ago. prosecutors say it has taken years ago. prosecutors say it has ta ken careful years ago. prosecutors say it has taken careful legal negotiations ta ken careful legal negotiations with taken careful legal negotiations with pakistan to get to t

emma simpson, bbc news, bradford.gs in their child trust funds. the bbc has learned that there could be more than 80,000 accounts containing a total of up to £210 million, that can only be accessed through a lengthy and often costly court process. anyone born between 2002 and 2011 was given a child trust fund, but now, as the accounts mature, some families are having to apply through the court of protection to access their money. ruth clegg reports. alljoel wants is a new trike. stop at the next road, joel. after spending the past decade or so saving £6,000 in his child trust fund, his mum, laura, thought this would not be a problem. we're not trying to steal it from him or anything, you know, we want to access the money for him, to buy him something that he really does love. like millions of other parents, laura has been topping up her son's trust fund with her own money. but becausejoel�*s disability means he lacks capacity to make financial decisions, laura will have to go to court to access the cash. i don't think

khan has been charged with her murder in 2005 after she had a colleague responded to a robbery in bradfordhe was killed. her colleague was seriously injured. live now to the old bailey in london and our home affairs correspondent tom symonds. this was the second appearance by piran ditta khan in connection with these allegations that he murdered sharon beshenivsky in november 2005 during a raid on a travel agent in the town in the north of england with bradford, and outside that travel agent was where sharon beshenivsky had been called to attend this incident. she was fatally shot in the raid. this man, piran ditta khan is accused of not just murder but also possession of a mac ten machine gun and a nine millimetre handgun. he is thought by prosecutors to have been involved in the organisation of that raid. a very short procedural hearing at the court, he appeared on a video link from prison. and really the only major matter of discussion was whether the case should happen here at the central criminal court in london, the old bailey as it is better known, or whether it should better known,

the 38 year bradford. in 2005. the 38 year old bradford. in 2005. the 38 year ohe hohher— bradford. they've got nowhere to hum. |hhehhs— hard, they've got nowhere to turn. ithat's-but- hard, they've got nowhere to turn. ithat's-but i'ml turn. that's right. but i'm a bit sort of unsure about that. i mean, something where you need detailed advice and forensic advice advice . i'm advice and citizens advice. i'm not sure i want to volunteer doing that. derek well, i mean, there are different tiers of volunteering. so there are different tiers of volunteering . so i mean, volunteering. so i mean, hypheehhy— volunteering. so i mean, typicallyv you— irig so i mean, typically, you know, the real work— typically, you know, the real work ee— typically, you know, the real work are done— typically, you know, the real work are done by qualified hewyers— work are done by qualified lawyers, right?— work are done by qualified lawyers, right? right. and there are lawyers, right? right. and there ohher— lawyers, right? right. and there ohher eorh— lawyers, right? right. and there are other sort peopl

so joining us now is state senator steven bradford, who introduced the bill.ng me this morning. so senator, i'm curious. are you getting support from this bill or for this bill from fellow lawmakers, um in sacramento. tremendous support. many are saying this is long overdue. both sides of the, uh, legislature both in assembly and the senate, so i'm excited about the interest here. you know, the numbers are are out there right, and you probably heard them over the years, northwestern university school of law and to 2016 did a study found missing black people are less likely to garner media attention, and if they do, the coverage is low, so how much of the media coverage into missing black people? young black people, in fact, it into introducing this bill. it was critical because we just we saw the disparities, you know, again , uh, not only the lack of media attention, but law enforcement resources as well. when ah black young women as well as boys disappear, so we just want to make sure the same level of dedication is provided for those individuals because the

emma simpson, bbc news, bradford. sunak has delay determining the fate of his deputy, dominic raab. we speak now to zoey, a political reporter for the new statesman and has been following the story and joins me now. good to talk to you. what do you make of the delay, if you can call it that, in announcing what the fate of mr dominic raab could be? i what the fate of mr dominic raab could be? ~ �* , what the fate of mr dominic raab could be? ~ 3 ~' ., could be? i think it's kind of unclear as _ could be? i think it's kind of unclear as to _ could be? i think it's kind of unclear as to what - could be? i think it's kind of unclear as to what the - could be? i think it's kind of. unclear as to what the holdup could be? i think it's kind of- unclear as to what the holdup is right now. i think we were told by the pm spokesperson at the briefing around midday that he had received a report early this morning. we know that where nadeem deems how we had an into his tax affairs, the reports had a pretty quick and swift outcome.

pc sharon beshenivsky was shot by an armed gang during a robbery in bradford.victed of murder, in connection to this case. jon donnison reports. pc sharon beshenivsky wasjust nine months into the job when she was fatally shot in november 2005. she was 38 years old and a mother of three and stepmother to two children. she and a colleague had been responding to an emergency call from this travel agency in bradford. hi, mr khan. the man charged with her murder is piran ditta khan, seen here arriving for a court hearing in pakistan. he's been in prison there since 2020, but was extradited back to the uk on tuesday and has now been remanded in custody. piran ditta khan is expected to appear here at westminster magistrates court later today. the crown prosecution service says he's been charged with sharon beshenivsky�*s murder, as well as robbery and possession of a firearm with intent to endanger life. jon donnison, bbc news in central london. brazil's president — luiz in cio lula da silva — is in shanghai for an official visit aimed at consolidating relations with

pc sharon beshenivsky had only been in the force for nine months, when she was was shot dead in bradfordn ditta khan was charhged with her murder last night. live now to graham satchell, at westminster magistrates court. i wonder if you could update us on what has taken place today and also background to this case. yes. what has taken place today and also background to this case.— background to this case. yes, this was a very — background to this case. yes, this was a very short _ background to this case. yes, this was a very short hearing - background to this case. yes, this was a very short hearing this - was a very short hearing this morning at westminster magistrates�* court. piran ditta khan spoke only twice, to confirm his name in his date of birth, 0ctober19a8. he is a 7a—year—old man. he has been charged with six counts, the most serious of which is murder and he has also been charged with robbery and then four counts of possession of a firearm with an intent to endanger life. as you say, this goes back to november, 2005, and the murder of pc sharon beshenivsky. you may remember

and her husband routinely lays flowers at a memorial to her in bradford.ng for the city, devastating for west yorkshire police. we are seeing the continuation of that investigation here today. continuation of that investigation here today-— ghana is the first country to approve a new malaria vaccine that has been described as a "world—changer" by the scientists who developed it. the vaccine is called r21, and appears to be hugely effective, in stark contrast to previous ventures in the same field. for more, our health and science correspondent james gallagher is in the newsroom to talk us through this story. here you have it, the game changer. this is the malaria vaccine described by the university of oxford scientists. it is called r21 0xford scientists. it is called r21 and now we are the first country in the world to have approved it in ghana. the world health organization is assessing it, too. the way it works is it tackles the first stage. as i'm sure you know, it is spread by mosquitoes. it is the first moment when the parasite is injected into your

it happened during a robbery at a family—run travel agent in bradford in november 2005. men, transported amid high security during questioning and court appearances. in 2007, there were convictions for murder, manslaughterand robbery. but the investigation wasn't over. this is the outstanding suspect, piran ditta khan, now 7a years old, shortly after his arrest in pakistan in 2020. it has taken nearly three years to extradite him. and finally, he appeared at court to hear the charges that he faces — the murder of sharon beshenivsky, the robbery at the travel agent's, and offences related to two weapons, a machine gun and a handgun. he was told that his case would next be heard at the old bailey on monday. any trial might take place in leeds. the charges were first drawn up in 2006, a year after the shooting, 17 years ago. prosecutors say it's taken careful legal negotiations with pakistan to get to this point. tom symonds, bbc news, westminster magistrates' court. it's been revealed waiting lists for hospital treatment in england have reached a new high, and one in ten p

it happened during a robbery at a family run travel agent in bradford in november 2005.investigation which followed led to the arrest of six men, transported amid high security during questioning and court appearances. in 2007, there were convictions for murder, manslaughter and robbery. but the investigation wasn't over. this is the outstanding suspect, piran ditta khan, now 7a. shortly after his arrest in pakistan in 2020. it was taken —— it has taken nearly three years to extradite him. finally he appeared in court today to hear the allegations against him, the murder of sharon beshenivsky, the robbery of sharon beshenivsky, the robbery of the travel agents and offences relating to weapons, and automatic firing machine gun and a nine millimetre handgun stop these charges first drawn up in 2006, year after the shooting, now 16 years ago. prosecutors say it has taken careful legal negotiations with pakistan to get to this point. let's go to ghana now, the first country to approve a new malaria vaccine described as a world changer by scientists. the vaccine is called r21

emma simpson, bbc news, bradford. once—booming business of fast—food deliveries, because in the next hour or so, we get a trading update from deliveroo. its shares have dropped sharply since it warned of "tough market conditions" last year. on wednesday, rival just eat takeaway reported a 14% drop in orders. it has had to cut 1,700 staff as the pandemic boom in doorstep food deliveries cools off. naeem islam is chief investment officer at zaye capital markets. welcome to you. it makes perfect sense, doesn't it, that these companies will see their sales go down, many of us feel that getting a takeaway is no longer something we can afford. thank you for having me. i think you couldn't put it any better, because this is a different timescale when we are speaking about this one. everyone is struggling with a basic necessity. ordering takeaway is a major luxury for a lot of consumers living in the uk, especially when inflation is immensely stubborn and in double digits. consumers are looking at these particular facilities,

each match we are winning stopped last summer we had a very good draw in bradford, giving us confidenceg us chances to get better. and wolves have pulled further clear of the bottom three, beating crystal palace 2—0. joachim andersen scored an own goal early on and ruben neves added a penalty in injury time. they have drawn level on points with palace and are nine points clear of danger. looks like it will be a tough week for tottenham. manchester united on thursday night before a trip to liverpool on sunday. that's off back of that 6—1 thrashing at newcastle two days ago. and the spurs players have offered to reimburse the costs of their supporters' tickets who were at st james park. the result saw spurs sack interim manager cristian stellini yesterday. he said he took responsibility because of the tactics he employed that saw them concede five goals in the first 20 minutes. tottenham are six points off the top four. ryan mason is now the acting head coach. there are four more premier league games on wednesday with most of the attention on the etihad stadium and a match that will have

birmingham has one, bradford has one. trtstot— has one, bradford has one.e. but this-brutal , isn't- anything or go anywhere. but this brutal , isn't it? anything or go anywhere. but this brutal, isn't it? i this is brutal, isn't it? i mean, £130— this is brutal, isn't it? i mean, £130 if- this is brutal, isn't it? i mean, £130 if you go off that mam— mean, £130 if you go off that roat— mean, £130 if you go off that main road through that part of tumam.— main road through that part of tuttam. so— main road through that part of fulham. so you— main road through that part of fulham. so you want to go and wstt— fulham. so you want to go and wstt your— fulham. so you want to go and visit your auntie?— fulham. so you want to go and visit your auntie? well, it's possttte— visit your auntie? well, it's possible after— visit your auntie? well, it's possible after the visit, if you fill something— possible after the visit, if you fill something in— possible after the visit, if you fill something in online that you— fill something in online that you mtttt— fill somet

the 38 agents in bradford in 2005. the be yeee— agents in bradford in 2005.tice will finally be done . all right. we're moving to done. all right. we're moving to eeebbenb— done. all right. we're moving to eeebbenb new— done. all right. we're moving to scotland now. the— done. all right. we're moving to scotland now. the scottish oeweenmenb— scotland now. the scottish. government—leader government under new leader wwmze— government under new leader wwmze bewee,— government under new leader humza yousaf, challenged the uk eeeeenbe— humza yousaf, challenged the uk government's use— humza yousaf, challenged the uk government's use of section 35 of government's use of section 35 eb bne— government's use of section 35 of the scotland _ government's use of section 35 of the scotland act . of the scotland act. the government— of the scotland act. the government have used it to stop this gender recognition bill from becoming law in scotland because say it impact because they say it will impact in england and wales. and of course this bill will allow children young as

birmingham has one, bradford has one. trtstot— has one, bradford has one. this-brutal , isn't- anything or go anywhere. but this brutal , isn't it? anything or go anywhere. but this brutal, isn't it? i this is brutal, isn't it? i mean, £130— this is brutal, isn't it? i mean, £130 if- this is brutal, isn't it? i mean, £130 if you go off that mam— mean, £130 if you go off that roat— mean, £130 if you go off that main road through that part of tumam.— main road through that part of tuttam. so— main road through that part of fulham. so you— main road through that part of fulham. so you want to go and wstt— fulham. so you want to go and wstt your— fulham. so you want to go and visit your auntie?— fulham. so you want to go and visit your auntie? well, it's possttte— visit your auntie? well, it's possible after— visit your auntie? well, it's possible after the visit, if you fill something— possible after the visit, if you fill something in— possible after the visit, if you fill something in online that you— fill something in online that you mtttt— fill something i

extradited from pakistan and charged with the murder of pc sharon beshenivsky, who was shot dead in bradford arrested in pakistan in 2020. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. hi, my name is adam nathaniel furman. i'm an artist and designer and i'm here in london bridge station installing a 57—metre—long mosaic. so this is the super long mosaic that we're putting together at london bridge station, and it's made up of tens of thousands of beautiful handmade glass tesserae, which spread over the length of this wall which hundreds of thousands of commuters walk past every single day. hi, i'mjo, and i've been working with volunteers at the london school of mosaic to fabricate the mosaic, bring it to site and today have our moment of truth. a project like this, it's special because you get a real sense of depth of expression. you get a nice mix of people coming together. a lot of things are very gray now. we can go back to what we used to do, like, a0 years ago and create really uplifting public spaces with beautiful art. you're live with bbc news. the us department of defence is

pc sharon beshenivsky was shot by an armed gang during a robbery in bradford. people have previously been convicted of murder in connection to this case. jon donnison reports. pc sharon beshenivsky wasjust nine months into the job when she was fatally shot in november 2005. she was 38 years old and a mother of three and stepmother to two children. she and a colleague had been responding to an emergency call from this travel agency in bradford. hi, mr khan. the man charged with her murder is piran ditta khan, seen here arriving for a court hearing in pakistan. he's been in prison there since 2020, but was extradited back to the uk on tuesday and has now been remanded in custody. piran ditta khan is expected to appear here at westminster magistrates court later today. the crown prosecution service says he's been charged with sharon beshenivsky�*s murder, as well as robbery and possession of a firearm with intent to endanger life. jon donnison, bbc news in central london. president biden will address the irish parliament this afternoon, as he continues his visit t

councilman russ bradford. thank you very much for your time. great to get your perspective. thank you appreciate it. okay let's bring in my panel. we have cnn political analyst natasha alfred with us republican strategist evan siegfried, cnn contributor and veteran broadcaster bob costas and motion when you knew founder of mo news, bob great to have you here, alison. this seemed like a good use of taxpayer money. no is there any possible answer to this sort of combination of its toxic, but it's also buffoonery. and that typifies too much of the republican party here. we have a republican strategist, but i see him nodding. you know , it's you people think at least many people think, depending on where you get your news that anything to the left of maga is somehow the most extreme leftist position. it's sensible republicans and conservatives who understand what once were the principles of the party that should be most alarmed by this sort of thing where we're focusing on what happened in tennessee, but it typifies a lot of what happens in the republican party, which is descend

we'll talk live with state senator steven bradford, who introduced the bill about the ebony alert notificationwe're marking just 100 days until the start of the fifa women's world cup in australia and new zealand. you'll hear from national soccer hall of famer alexei lawless for preview of this summer's highly anticipated tournament that will see the u. s women's national team compete for a third consecutive title. plus a warm up is on the way. steve paulson has your forecast all morning long. james torres will have your traffic all morning as well. it's all coming up on mornings onto starting at four am first tonight at 11, layoffs and inflation leading to food insecurity around the bay area. look at the numbers next. ♪ alex! mateo, hey how's business? great. you know that loan has really worked wonders. that's what u.s. bank is for. and you're growing in california? -yup, socal, norcal... -monterey? -all day. -a branch in ventura? that's for sure-ah. atms in fresno? fres-yes. encinitas? yes, indeed-us. anaheim? big time. more guacamole? i'm on a roll-ay. how about you? i'm just visiting. u.s

scattering the belongings, even carrying this phone of their daughter more than 150 miles away to bradfordllis and his wife happen to find it. >> we need to post it so anybody knows her or somebody lossless, they might want to back. >> posting the photo online and remarkably over applied. this photo is my little sister, thank you so much. this picture was in my mom and stepdad's home which was destroyed by the tornado. tonight melissa and her family are grateful. >> i cannot thank you enough. we are lucky to be here, to have people around us, to care enough to do that. to go the extra mile. our picture has been found. throughout all this devastation. all the loss that we've all had. thank you. god bless you. >> the ellis family with a message for them. >> glad we could help your family, it is the least we could do. you are in our thoughts, we are thinking about you and everyone affected and we hope the recovery goes well for you. >> the hope for so >> building a better bay area. moving forward. finding solutions. this is abc7 news. >> i used to walk there all the time at night and it was s

william bradford, speaking in 16th 30 of the founding of the plymouth bay colony, said that all great and honorable actions are accompanied with great difficulty and both must be enterprise and overcome without honorable courage. if this capsule history of our progress teaches us anything, it is that man in his quest for knowledge and progress is determined and cannot be deterred. the explorer ocean of space will go ahead. whether we join in it or not. and it is one of the great adventures of all time. and no nation which expects to be the leader of other nations, can expect to stay behind in this race for space. those who came before us made certain that this country rode the first waves of the industrial revolution. the first waves of modern invention. and the first wave of nuclear power. and this generation does not intend to founder in the backwash of the coming age of space. we mean to be a part of it. we mean to lead it. for the eyes of the world. now look into space. to the moon. and to the planets. beyond. and we have vowed that we shall not see it governed by a hostile flag o

they also what you to me, but you know, bradford can, you can carry into the future of the ideals all for the fight for freedom, for independence. israel with us and her venezuela is celebrating their starts the anniversary of the start of the fight for independence . and we can say that that fight, that struggle continues. we witnessed many attempts by the west to fight back against this. i am a struggle to destroy for our freedom. that is why it's so important to unite our efforts are within that that was the world with you, with such groups as the other shows, the un group that i mentioned and across other platforms, to fight back against her. this pressure from the west to fight back, ah, against her, all those things. we have a number of projects that are currently on to way to do that. and our partnership. in practice, can you help each country achieve a more independent status and more independent economy? which would be more resilient, sue, over the reserved various sir, for those almost the attempts of by the west to disrupt the mish. we'll, we'll continue to have that discus

william bradford, speaking in 16th 30 of the founding of the plymouth bay colony, said that all great and honorable actions are accompanied with great difficulty and both must be enterprise and overcome without honorable courage. if this capsule history of our progress teaches us anything, it is that man in his quest for knowledge and progress is determined and cannot be deterred. the explorer ocean of space will go ahead. whether we join in it or not. and it is one of the great adventures of all time. and no nation which expects to be the leader of other nations, can expect to stay behind in this race for space. those who came before us made certain that this country rode the first waves of the industrial revolution. the first waves of modern invention. and the first wave of nuclear power. and this generation does not intend to founder in the backwash of the coming age of space. we mean to be a part of it. we mean to lead it. for the eyes of the world. now look into space. to the moon. and to the planets. beyond. and we have vowed that we shall not see it governed by a hostile flag o

extradited from pakistan and charged with the murder of pc sharon beshenivsky, who was shot dead in bradford around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. when you think of world heritage sites, you might think of stonehenge or the taj mahal or the great barrier reef or hadrian's wall, but the east atlantic flyway is something a bit different. this is a motorway in the sky, if you like, a passage for millions of migrating birds. and this, here at rspb frampton, is one of the stopping off points that is bidding for that unesco status. well, we're absolutely thrilled because it's a recognition that this landscape is world class. it's absolutely amazing. this is the most important site for water birds in the uk. what we don't realise, i think, and this is helping us to see this, is that these are an amazing, world—class spectacle. a decision on that special status could be many years away, but conservationists are hoping that, if granted, it could secure precious habitats like this one forfuture generations. you're live with bbc news. the us department of defence is continuing to deal w

has been extradited from pakistan and shot with the murder of pc sharon beshenivsky, shot dead in bradfordtminster magistrates' court tomorrow. the former bbc radio 1 dj tim westwood has been questioned twice under police caution. in a statement, the metropolitan police confirmed it's now investigating five claims of sexual offences, which are alleged to have taken place between 1982 and 2016. chi chi izundu has that story. detectives say they interviewed a 65—year—old man under caution on the 15th of march and the 11th of april this year. there's been no arrest. last august, police confirmed they were investigating a 64—year—old man over historic allegations of sexual offences. today, it's now been confirmed as five. this comes after bbc news and guardian investigations uncovered multiple allegations from 18 women of sexual misconduct and abuse by tim westwood from 1992 to 2017. they also accused him of abusing his position in the music industry. one woman told us she was only 1a when tim westwood first had sex with her. he denied those allegations and stepped down from his capital xtra r

beshenivsky had been a police officer for only nine months when she was killed while on duty in bradford2020. we'll have the latest from this morning's court hearing. also this lunchtime: thank you, thank you, thank you. a warm welcome for us president biden from his irish counterpart. he's preparing to address the parliament in dublin later this afternoon. the uk economy didn't grow at all in february — partly because of the wave of strike action. from the falklands war to ukraine — how the iconic sea king helicopter

. >> and from the realignment podcast conference in washington, d.c., authors w bradford wilcox and helen andrews discussed the future of families in america. conservatism, and how often these like economic related debates have played out throughout the realignment discourse over the past year or so have brad wilcox. thank you for joining us. i'm you have a book coming out see it was delayed i'm guessing that was the supply chain. i wish no, september. september. so it was going be june. so keep an eye out for that. how i hope you're working on something like boomers is a. on the material sense to children are obviously as targets they are very very important so let's let's just start here brad i'd love to and as much as you could preview your book and what you're thinking about if i were to ever articulate an issue that sort of defines why there's like this real dynamic happening, i think would always come back to this idea of family policy, superficial or serious, that would just be the first one. what's kind of your response to why that happened, how that's kind of gone down over the p

police investigating the shooting of pc sharon beshenivsky in bradford in 2005 extradite a man from pakistanontinues his visit to the island of ireland. the uk's largest supermarket tesco will announce its profits in the next hour. as supermarkets battle for loyal customers amid rising costs, i'll be looking at the details. history is made by great britain's women.

it's early morning in bradford. police — open up!le people. a man has been arrested and his home is being searched. this type of enforcement is happening every week because loan sharks can leave people terrified. it's not a community service. it is criminals getting rich on the backs of those that can least afford it. and that's what we see time and time again. we know that illegal lending is going on across all our communities, and we're always concerned in a cost of living issue that this has potential to grow. and certainly in areas where there might be some deprivation, we've seen illegal lenders operating who exploit. this is just one estate where loan sharks have been befriending and then exploiting people struggling with the cost of living. in stradbroke, in sheffield, it's an ongoing problem that's causing misery. we've had illegal moneylenders on the estate for as long as i can remember. it's quite an easy trap to get into. you've got nowhere else to go. so where would you get money from? if you really skint and you need mon

she was shot after being called to a burglary in bradford.also facing charges of robbery and firearms offences. residents of australia's northwestern coast are bracing for the arrival of a fierce storm, which could bring winds of up to 275km/h. warnings have been issued for tropical cyclone ilsa with officials predicting that the wind and heavy rain could cause considerable damage. our correspondent phil mercer is following this for us in sydney. phil, it sounds like more very difficult weather is on its way. tell us more. in difficult weather is on its way. tell us more. in the last hour or so. — way. tell us more. in the last hour or so, cyclone _ way. tell us more. in the last hour or so, cyclone ilsa - hour or so, cyclone ilsa has been upgraded to a category four system, and this could well be one of the most powerful tropical storms to hit australia in years. now, emergency warnings have been issued for vast areas of the inland, in the northern part of western australia, and also across 700 kilometres of the coast as well. so the potenti

prosecutors want the trial of a man accused of murdering a police officer in bradford to be held closeris alleged to have killed pc sharon beshenivsky in 2005. the case is currently being heard at the old bailey, but prosecutors say they're concerned the location would make it harderfor the police to produce witnesses and evidence. and the maiden launch of the most powerful rocket ever built has been postponed at the last moment because of a pressurisation issue. the starship, which is owned by elon musk�*s company spacex, had been due to blast off from texas. it'll now take at least 48 hours to reset the rocket before the team can try again. the trainer of a horse that died during saturday's grand national has blamed what he called "ignorant" protesters for his animal's death. sandy thomson said the delay to the start of the race after animal rights activists entered the track "unsettled" everyone. the group animal rising said its actions were "aimed to prevent" the death of horses. here's our sports editor dan roan. they were the scenes that racing had been dreading. animal rights pro

across the nation and certainly students have been rallying everybody from mayor mayfield to sam bradford. god is moving and it's harvest time. >> it's interesting. what happens if they don't leave? what happens if they just stay? >> i believe this is just the start and this is spreading. we want them to leave because we want this to go to campuses. we need jesus. we need this revivalist time for our nation to turn back to god. >> summit ministries wrote this in 2019. chance the wrapper songs they not be as explicit on this front profanity and demeaning language regularly occur in his music one moment he is talking about god's love and one moment he is talking about how he effie did this or that. his music isn't consistent. are you getting pushback for having chance the wrapper? soon if the goal of this event students were wanting to reach their friends. an evidence of revival is one god is turning people's hearts. you look at zach es and the different people in the bible who are broken and god uses them. chances using his testimony he is using his trump it to point to jesus and i thank g

born in bradford in 1918 during world war i, he then served in london during the blitz before joining life, he became a pilot. so where better to celebrate his birthday than blackpool airfield? met with a guard of honour by serving royal electrical and mechanical engineers. ernest served as one of them at raf lyneham all those years ago. it's fantastic because there's not many founder members left now. so, obviously, ernest is one of the oldest veterans and he's our oldest founder member. # happy birthday to you! # and then a trip to the hangar to see one of the many, many planes ernest reconditioned. he flew until the age of 93, when companies would no longer insure him, and worked as a light aircraft inspector until the age of 103. i needed some engineering expertise for my aeroplane and somebody said, "you need to speak to ernie." he's a wealth of knowledge and, even now, if i've got a problem i don't quite understand, i'll ask ernest. here's one that you might recognise. it was terry who had the idea to make ernest's birthday one to remember. i started it with the aim of getting 1

— 16 when i left school i signed for bradford city and i was there three years. _ bradford city andts a week, you remove yourself, i— for five nights a week, you remove yourself, i didn't have a huge yourself, ididn't have a huge amount— yourself, ididn't have a huge amount of— yourself, i didn't have a huge amount of friends, i had friends in school— amount of friends, i had friends in school but — amount of friends, i had friends in school but i — amount of friends, i had friends in school but i would never go round to a friend _ school but i would never go round to a friend and — school but i would never go round to a friend and hang out for it to the bark— a friend and hang out for it to the park with — a friend and hang out for it to the park with other people from school on a friday— park with other people from school on a friday night, everything was about— on a friday night, everything was about football and i had this ambition from a young age to try and do it _ ambition from a young age to try and do it when _ ambition from a young age to try and do it. when you go over th

dealing with these issues and unfortunately, what you have in places like keighley and the wider bradford calls for the i have been asking for like a full style inquiry into child sexual exploitation across the bradford dare i say i think would be a lot worse than unfortunately what we have seen in rotherham and rochdale across the bradford district we have had pushback from those in positions of local power the labour party, our labour run perhaps the council and our labour mayor. tracy brabin not my calls for having more investigation done on the historic gang related cases and, indeed existing cases that are going on because what we actually have to do here is install trust back in those victims , those families that victims, those families that have been by the very authority that should be there to protect them , i.e. the local authority them, i.e. the local authority andindeed them, i.e. the local authority and indeed police. so i am really pleased that the home secretary and, the prime minister has announced five measures because i do think that they will help look as welcome news.

it's good. in health and other things will stop in health and other things will stop in bradford we have ahead of it and _ in the uk. but we need to be ahead of it and on— in the uk. but we need to be ahead of it and on top of it because if we are not. _ of it and on top of it because if we are not. this — of it and on top of it because if we are not, this is the country people come _ are not, this is the country people come to, — are not, this is the country people come to, to — are not, this is the country people come to, to go further than we need and we _ come to, to go further than we need and we have — come to, to go further than we need and we have to listen to these 1000 tech experts because if we don't, who knows — tech experts because if we don't, who knows where we are heading. minette, _ who knows where we are heading. minette, to ask you about some farming issues but quickly on this, we read that robots can be the answer to picking fruit. it is happening- _ answer to picking fruit. it is happening- we _ answer to picking fruit. it is happening. we have - answer to picking fr

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. >> leader pittman, leader koster, leader bradford, acting attorney general henry, auditor general and treasurer. oversee general assembly thank you for welcoming me to first lady laurie shapiro. [applause] you all are real smart to clap for her. and to welcome of our four children sophia and jonah who are with us today. [applause] along with our second lady, blair holmes and davis who will join us. madam speaker, let the record reflect their members of the senate who rose to clap for ms. holmes jainism prior to lieutenant governor standing up. all right? i also want to welcome our distinguished cabinet and senior members of our team led by dana here today. i am mindful of the high honor it is to address you from this. i sat there seven budget addresses as a house member. in fact i sent rate there in seat 75. plus misspoken this chamber's the great roster beaker sam smith invited me to deliver my farewell remarks on december 15, 2011. in that speech i talked about the shared responsibility. not just in this building but all across this commonwealth. to confront our greatest challenges

in 2005. wran— robbery in bradford in 2005. wean unna— robbery in bradford in 2005.ean— police in pakistan earlier this year following _ police in pakistan earlier this year following a— police in pakistan earlier this year following a joint operation wann— year following a joint operation wnn ene— year following a joint operation with the national— year following a joint operation with the national crime agency. nes— with the national crime agency. ne-s ase— with the national crime agency. he's also been— with the national crime agency. he's also been charged with robbery— he's also been charged with robbery ana— he's also been charged with robbery and two— he's also been charged with robbery and two counts of pessessen— robbery and two counts of possession of— robbery and two counts of possession of a- robbery and two counts of possession of a firearm with antenn— possession of a firearm with intent ne— possession of a firearm with intent to endanger life . he's intent to endanger life. he's awe— intent to endanger life. he's awe ne— intent to endanger life. he's w