bridlington north, bridlington, south, wilsthorpe, and cleethorpes.e so many alerts on this coastline, but heavy rainfall is raising the risk. pollution risk forecasts are issued by the environment agency and they're basically a warning that during heavy rainfall, there's a risk that a variety of bacteria from a number of sources, including human or animal sewage, could wash into our beaches. that warning can remain in place for several days and the advice is always not to swim. paul murphy, bbc news, bridlington. some breaking news to bring you now. police in north yorkshire have concerned that they have been for a rest over the protest that took place at rishi sunak�*s house this morning. forarrests place at rishi sunak�*s house this morning. for arrests have been confirmed by the police. the background to this story is that activists climbed on the roof of the prime minister's home to protest 200 new north sea oil and gas licences. we have had from police that for protesters there have been arrested. the patient and surgeon who were part of a groun

bridlington north, bridlington, south, wilsthorpe, and cleethorpes.environment agency and they're basically a warning that during heavy rainfall, there's a risk that a variety of bacteria from a number of sources, including human or animal sewage, could wash into our beaches. that warning can remain in place for several days and the advice is always not to swim. paul murphy, bbc news, bridlington. the patient and surgeon who were part of a ground—breaking brain operation, which made headlines around the world in 2020, have been reunited to celebrate its success. dagmar turner was able to play her violin during the proceedure to remove a tumour, which her surgeon said was an indicator that no damage was being done to the part of the brain responsible for her hand movement. they've been speaking to our reporter, wendy hurrell. it was a musician's need to play violin after removal of a brain tumour and a surgeon's understanding of the intrinsic value of music that led to this moment in medical history. my oncologist was very, very good. he said to me, "d

buckets, spades and plastic seahorses — it's all been abandoned on the beaches of bridlington in recenthe problem's becoming more acute. i think it's probably a reflection of that takeaway, throwaway attitude that we now have. people in the olden days used to take their buckets home every year and bring them back every year. it's known that some local seabirds have ingested harmful plastic waste. and this image on the lincolnshire wash is another powerful reminder that even a simple frisbee can bring misery. the fight to keep beaches clean in this town involves numerous groups and individuals. why are we still having conversations about plastics in our environment? because people watch wildlife programmes, they see the issue. are they notjoining the dots? i really don't know. i think people come here for a good day out and maybe it's the last thing on their mind to collect everything on the beach. they grab the kids and just go. these plastics are going to a local charity shop. they will be back on the beach again, of course, but the hope is, second time around, they will be taken home.

bridlington north, bridlington south, wilsthorpe, fraisethorpe and cleethorpes.ice is always not to swim. paul murphy, bbc news, bridlington. we're joined now by gb triathlete adam diver and safety advisor kevin gray. take us through this, adam, you need to go into the water to do the training, so how much does it loom in your head what you are swimming in? ~ ., in your head what you are swimming in? . . ., in your head what you are swimming in? ., ., ,, in? we have got the championships comini in in? we have got the championships coming in september. _ in? we have got the championships coming in september. and - in? we have got the championships coming in september. and people i coming in september. and people don't know triathlon, you have got to swim, then bike then run, so it's one of the disciplines. the competition is done in open water so i have got to replicate that, during my training. because of the aleutian where i live at the moment, i cannot swim. —— because of the pollution where i live. i am going into the competition on the back foot. i have repre

sean from bridlington about bridlington talking about lee anderson. said 100% anderson.ued membership of the echr is more pernicious than it's frustrating of than purely it's frustrating of the rwanda policy. it's not just the rwanda policy. it's not just the ecr that's the problem. it was tony blair enshrining it into uk law that needs reversing first. >> now very interesting point. keep your thoughts coming through . gb views news dot through. gb views gb news dot com. now have you given up on your plans of owning your own home? we're asking because a study has revealed that for in ten of us under 40 have abandoned the dream of getting onto the property ladder. >> well, here to tell us why is the chief executive of general rent, ben twomey ? and it is rent, ben twomey? and it is tough out there, isn't it ? if tough out there, isn't it? if you want to try and own your own home, incredibly tough. you want to try and own your own horand incredibly tough. you want to try and own your own horand we ncredibly tough. you want to try and own your own horand we haveibly tough.

and this is the way leisureland in bridlington wants it to stay. >> if we went cashless , we'd >> ifss, we'd have to. i mean as as a family business, we would inevitably close. unfortunately sad to say, but we just wouldn't be able to deal with it. >> big companies may be able to bnngin >> big companies may be able to bring in that infrastructure of going cashless. i know a lot have already, but arcades just wouldn't be the same. it's all about it's all about about coins. it's all about heanng about coins. it's all about hearing the noise. you can hear the noise around you. it's all about good fun and about good family, fun and that's all about. and that's what we're all about. and we cash do that. we need cash to do that. >> cash king, not just for >> cash is king, not just for the arcades, but other small the arcades, but for other small businesses the coast with cash. >> it's dependable. has been >> it's dependable. it has been dependable many, many years >> it's dependable. it has been dit'sndable many, many years >> it's dependable. it has been dit's aiable many, many years >> i

in bridlington, red flags have been popping up advising people not to swim. bolton water treatment works. you can see thousands and thousands of sewage marinated wet wipes which had been discharged. people can see this 0k at home. you start to look closely and you can see what you talk about. you'd think it is the bark of the tree but all of it is stripped together and just hanging. the of it is stripped together and 'ust han . in . ., ., of it is stripped together and 'ust hanuain. ., ., , hanging. the vegetation is basically full of wet wipes _ hanging. the vegetation is basically full of wet wipes dumped _ hanging. the vegetation is basically full of wet wipes dumped from - hanging. the vegetation is basically full of wet wipes dumped from the l full of wet wipes dumped from the water treatment works. we full of wet wipes dumped from the water treatment works.— full of wet wipes dumped from the water treatment works. we have had 52 warnin . s water treatment works. we have had 52 warnings from _ water treatment works. we have had 52 warnings from the _ wat

it's all been abandoned on the beaches of bridlington in recent weeks.ck on the beach again, of course. but the hope is that second time around, they'll be taken home. paul murphy, bbc news, bridlington. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london, with me, alison earle. new research suggests londoners' chances of living in a good quality home depend on their location, and their ethnicity. a report by think tank centre for london found those from a white british background are more than twice as likely as black londoners to own their home. there are also differences in terms of area, with the most overcrowded homes in newham. the study claims the lack of access to housing is pushing some into poverty and others out of the capital. a member of staff at the british museum has been sacked, and the met police is investigating after a number of items were found to be 'missing, stolen, or damaged'. they included gold, jewellery and semi—precious stones, most of which were kept in a storeroom. the museum said it's ti

, clean and free in bridlington should be the standard for all seaside resorts. but there are find it. >> andy in dorset says in poole town centre the toilets were removed because they were a magnet for drug users . they do magnet for drug users. they do need to be properly maintained and that's that's worth the expense comes in. you know people going around checking them, you know several times a day or whatever , glenn says , day or whatever, glenn says, bnng day or whatever, glenn says, bring back the old fashioned pennyin bring back the old fashioned penny in the slot, says 5 or £0.10 today. that should help towards maintenance and it won't cost the average person much . cost the average person much. >> but quite a lot of people pound though they put a pound i think they would yes . think they would yes. >> and apparently a lot of them are contactless now as well. oh, really? >> contactless toilets ? yeah. >> contactless toilets? yeah. yeah. all over here. yeah no, i mean the payment method is. >> oh yeah . well yes. >> oh yeah. well yes. >> oh yeah. well yes

we've now got a coast path running from the scottish border all the way down to bridlington north sandsed after the king. but it's notjust for those who want to conquer long distances. those involved in this section say it can build on the love for the outdoors that many found during the pandemic. people have really connected with the countryside. we have to help them to keep that connection to having the path here. people will start to use it. they'll recognise it as part of their daily routine. it's not that you have to start in berwick and walk down to bamburgh. you can just go a few hundred yards, enjoy what you see, come back tomorrow. so whilst the new england coast path does take in some of the old northumberland coastal route, there are some exciting new additions, like here on holy island, where you're brought across the causeway and taken for a tour of the island itself. and, so far, it's proving a hit with both visitors and locals. you can always see the sea, which is nice. and you feel like you're part of the countryside, don't you? it's so good. you can walk a bit of it. or