cornwall, they did biopsies on all_ vet in cornwall, they did biopsies on all of— vet in cornwall, theyi believe it was six, to| do aspirations, and they all came back— do aspirations, and they all came back different, _ do aspirations, and they all came back different, according - do aspirations, and they all came back different, according to - do aspirations, and they all came back different, according to the l back different, according to the vet, _ back different, according to the vet. benign, _ back different, according to the vet, benign, but— back different, according to the vet, benign, but they— back different, according to the vet, benign, but they were - back different, according to the vet, benign, but they were all. vet, benign, but they were all different— vet, benign, but they were all different types— vet, benign, but they were all different types of— vet, benign, but they were all different types of lamps, - vet, benign, but they were all different types of lamps, so . vet, benign, but they were all different types of lamps, so ii vet, benign, but they were all- differe

well, i was out of the bubble and i was on the lizard in cornwall.ou were out of the bubble and on the lizard... that's right. it's a song. but it allowed me to see the signalling upgrade, the once—in—a—generation signalling upgrade in cornwall and devon. ooh! and so we commissioned a sea shanty on the subject of the rail replacement bus. i love that. can you sing it for me? luckily, no, because i can give you, from the clams, the the first one is called maids can't travel round on tractors. it's an all—female group called the clams and it's a tribute to the rail replacement bus. # as i walked down on bank street one evening injuly # i looked for a bus or a lift for us, but never one came by # and away cornwall, my dear council # and away cornwall, my dear council # for cornish maids can't travel round on tractors!# there you go, that's a flavour of it. want another one? i do want another one because i'm not entirely sure... are we going to get to the chancellor or not? eventually, but this is much more fun. so, this is riding on a donkey. # trains a

cornwallis gives that brigade the order to.for the final to defeat the americans the next morning and then the us head reconnaissance elements out and spies out at the time. and this map that you see hand-drawn here was drawn by karl walder of the british defenses at princeton, based off of spies report he provides us to washington and washington uses to devise a plan for attack so this that you see depicted here is the americans march 11 miles throughout the night they have now been awake for nearly 40 hours without a hot meal in the middle of a blizzard. but they have to do what's to continue to fight and keep the american revolution alive. washington's plan was you had where the british were held up. his plan was to split. his forces have general nathaniel green's division bloct cornwallis from coming back up from trenton to reinforce this force. while his main effort conducted a flanking attack on princeton. unfortunately, as the sun is beginning to rise, the americans are moving this sunken road along the creek bed and the

. >> the pub in cornwally >> of course. yeah. >> the pub in cornwall that >> of course. yeah.rse. yeah. >:being disqualified nwall that >> of course. yeah. >:being disqualified from that is being disqualified from the pub year award, the hole pub of the year award, the hole in the wall pub because it has an swastika armband from the an old swastika armband from the actual was to an old swastika armband from the actlpub was to an old swastika armband from the actlpub as was to an old swastika armband from the actlpub as a was to an old swastika armband from the actlpub as a gift was to an old swastika armband from the actlpub as a gift from to an old swastika armband from the actlpub as a gift from a to an old swastika armband from the actlpub as a gift from a soldier the pub as a gift from a soldier who is bringing back his spoils of victory . you know, it wasn't of victory. you know, it wasn't endorsing the nazis, it was celebrating triumph over the celebrating the triumph over the nazis. and they had this museum room at the back, and it in room at the back, and it was in a t

agree is fantastic news. >> can i think my honorable friend for improvements at the royal cornwall andke it as a tireless campaigner. i commend her for her recent work on the introduction of vega lost certificates. we are committed to in childers hospital for vulnerable -- and 23 as part of the hospital program. >> thank you, mr. speaker. my constituents are working together with theransport group submitted abysses paper in july 2022. for the reopening of a train station in summerton. a train station that would connect over 55 to the rail network and support local people to reduce the reliance on their cars. almost two years on there still waiting for a response. so does the prime minister support this project and kenny provide confidence to my constituents that the hard work to drive this project forward has not been futile? >> well, mr. speaker, conservatives in the southwest are rightly championing the reopening of local stations and it will be one of the places that we see funding as a result of our decision on hs2. hs two. it's because of decision whnds o invest in local transport

martin from cornwall , is sent a message horizon scandal.ing shouldn't the subpostmaster receive restitution for the total financial losses caused ? financial losses caused? compensation could then be added to what's paid for in unquantifiable elements such as loss of liberty and mental anguish. so is it enough money, £70,000, or should be a lot more? >> well, i think it's absolutely right that we've taken action and introducing the primary legislation today to quash all convictions that have previously happened. >> what happened to subpostmasters horrendous. subpostmasters was horrendous. i think us as mps have had think all of us as mps have had some sort of story within our own constituencies on how badly impacted and how they have been treated, not only by the post office, but the delay that's been associated with that. so it's right that this primarily primary legislation is being introduced, there will be measurables associated with the amount of funds that can be drawn down, particularly for those been convicted. those that have been

well, i was out of the bubble and i was on the lizard in cornwall.nalling upgrade, the once—in—a—generation signalling upgrade in cornwall and devon. ooh! and so we commissioned a sea shanty on the subject of the rail replacement bus.

a few showers maybe towards the far west of cornwall later on. brighter day and drier day for some other parts of eastern england, and temperatures creeping a little bit above where we should be for this stage in the year. now, as we go into wednesday night and thursday, high pressure builds a bit more and low pressure gets closer. we squeeze the isobars together more, so there'll be more of a breeze by the time we hit thursday. that will bring a bit more cloud across northern and eastern areas — the greater chance of 1—2 showers drifting in, as well. many, though, to the south and west will stay dry — and, because that wind coming in from the south easterly direction, it's these areas most favoured for the best of the sunshine. feeling a little bit cooler, especially in the cloudier spots, compared with wednesday. into friday and the weekend — a lot of dry weather to begin with, but there's a greater chance of a bit of rain developing here and there as we go into saturday and sunday. take care. voice—over: this is bbc news. we will have the head

cornwall, devon, central and southern cornwall, devon, centraland southern parts of wales.ast monday afternoon with sunshine and temperatures present enough, 10 degrees in edinburgh. the winds will be light and the sun getting just a little bit stronger now. through the course of monday evening into tuesday, that weather front will cross most areas of the uk. by the time we get to early tuesday, that weather front should die a death and fizzle away and the bulk of tuesday is looking dry and bright for most of us, apart from a few showers out towards the west. temperatures about the same. the outlook for the week ahead, the first of the week, a little bit of rain in the south—west, but then towards the end of the week generally dry and brighter. temperatures for most of us into double figures. this is bbc news. the headlines... a hold—up in the gaza peace talks — israel is reported not to be sending a delegation to cairo. this comes after hamas reportedly failed to supply a list of hostages it would release under any truce agreement. a seven—year—old girl has drowned after a

cornwallis; come. we don't normally allow outsiders.s is my wife, janice. the outside world looks down on a man marrying a llama. but our love knows no boundaries. - wow, you guys really love animals. - and why not? mark here has been with kelly for three years now. and gary and sally here have just managed to have a child together. - kill me. - yes, life here is good and natural. but now that you know where our compound is, you'll have to either live with us or be murdered. - i'll live with you. - it's not up to you. you will have to talk with dr. cornwallis. - [munching] what did he say? - he said i can stay. - excellent! dr. cornwallis is wise beyond his years. here's your peta t-shirt and a bumper sticker. step up. prep up. with descovy for prep. descovy for prep is a once-daily prescription medicine that helps protect against hiv. it's not for everyone. descovy for prep has not been studied in people assigned female at birth. talk to your doctor to find out if descovy, the smallest prep pill available, is right for you. in a two-ye

the setup at home in cornwall is quite basic, there is a track and there's no indoorfacility for threeriences, they are my favourite memories. as an 18—year—old it was so overwhelming but so much fun and that will definitely be my favourite memory ever. three perfect jumps! ijust remember the sound and pride that came with it. last night, i had a dream i came third and i woke up and thought it was a dream, and now i am here and i came second! there is no doubt every athlete will have an injury in their career and being that age i am, i have been unlucky so far. i was in the gym at home and i actually chopped my finger off, nearly 90% through. it took me three surgeries and set me back three months. i have down days but stay positive and have so much visualisation. when i wasn'tjumping, i was still staying in touch with it all. last year, i was injured all the way through until may, so i did not have much of a winter's season training, so to make the world team is amazing for me. i had no expectations going into it. to stay in the competition... you can see what that means to her! and t

well not well. >> our hotelier friend in cornwall his cornwall stood on his principles. absolutely principlesoked solid, brilliant ever since. and i hope you're not for want of a free drink in a local pub. after what you after what you've up in the summer. you've done up in the summer. thank you very much. now, we did approach statement, thank you very much. now, we did app all:h statement, thank you very much. now, we did app all they statement, thank you very much. now, we did app all they came statement, thank you very much. now, we did app all they came backitement, thank you very much. now, we did app all they came back withent, thank you very much. now, we did app all they came back with was but all they came back with was a clarification that they did not use the terms illegal migrants to describe asylum seekers . yeah, fair enough. they seekers. yeah, fair enough. they probably asylum seekers. probably did say asylum seekers. but terry put his own but but and terry put his own spin on that. kind of spin on that. but kind of i think all understand what he think we all understand what h

and on the roads as well, problems, too, especially for drivers coming to cornwall and devon, the rac wales rugby star louis rees—zammit has signed for the super bowl champions, the kansas city chiefs. the 23—year—old stunned the world of rugby injanuary when he quit the sport on the eve of this year's six nations tournament to pursue a career in american football. 0ur sports correspondent adam wild reports. for louis rees—zammit, this was about taking a chance on a new sport. now that sport is taking a chance on him. a giant leap into the unknown, kansas city chiefs — the reigning super bowl champions — is where he's landed. today, another big step closer to the nfl dream. kansas city chiefs is really kind of the ideal team for him to bejoining, and i suppose if he impresses there, then there's every reason to believe that he could actually play in games during the regular season as well. louis rees—zammit for the try! not so long ago, rees—zammit was one of rugby union's brightest stars — young, quick and crucially unpredictable, all the skills that brought the welsh superstar to th

and spring came early in cornwall and the rest of europe this year. temperatures across the continent this february were almost 3 degrees above average. the exceptional warm weather the world experienced last month did not surprise climate scientists. it coincides with a near—record increase in co2 concentrations in the atmosphere. the link between c02 and rising temperatures is well established and this year global temperatures got an extra boost thanks to el nino, which brings warmer water to the surface of parts of the tropical pacific. that explains why february was 1.77 degrees warmer than preindustrial temperatures, and why global average temperatures hit a record 1.55 degrees above preindustrial levels over the last 12 months. it means we have temporarily at least breached the 1.5 degrees threshold the world agreed to try and limit temperature rise to, to avoid the worst impacts of climate change. february 2024 was the warmest february on record globally, with an average temperature of 13.54 degrees, above the 1991—2020 temperature. while this

areas in the uk like, cornwall where little knife where there's very little knife crime, black peoplelikely be stopped crime, black people are still mucsearched.:ely be stopped crime, black people are still mucsearched.:ely so,)e stopped crime, black people are still mucsearched.:ely so,)e �*the ped and searched. so, so, so the problem of knife crime is primarily in london. exactly but if of london, if you go outside of london, black people still much more black people are still much more likely biggest likely to london is the biggest problem knife whereas problem of knife crime, whereas there's proportion problem of knife crime, whereas th

cornwall, faced particularly busy conditions . visitengland, busy conditions. up to £3 billion into the british tourism industry. those are the latest headlines . sign up to gb latest headlines. sign up to gb news alerts by scanning the qr code on your screen, or you can visit our website gb news. common alerts. >> thank you sam. now, i've been asking you throughout the show for your emails. on, for your emails. earlier on, we did about the army did a story about the army banning its 100 year ruling on been banning its 100 year ruling on beer. so now you can have face been so now you can have face fuzz if you want to join the army. have some couple of really fascinating emails here for some beard trivia to go with your easter ivor says this easter egg. and ivor says this the main military the main reason military personnel beards . and personnel never grew beards. and guess why was so that a proper seal was created around the face when wearing respirator brackets gas masks. sadly, these people are now at risk should they need to don a gas mask for any reason. t

, other areas cornwall, norfolk, other areas like that, there's been a total distortion of the markethe roof. but you know, here's the thing. here's the thing. i have seen one cornish village where they've had a new housing development, and they've literally only sold those new houses to people who live locally, you know, pay council tax locally, work locally. so i think to ban people from buying second homes because they happen to be more fortunate financially . that's not the way a free market works. i don't think we can afford to do that now. there's clearly the tax they're going to pay now has gone up as of today. but i think we need to adopt a different approach, which is house building that is actually for local people. that to me is the only possible sensible way forward. and by the way , if mass legal immigration way, if mass legal immigration wasn't running at the numbers, it was that has that has a far bigger impact on housing than second houses anyway. yeah, yeah, yeah . yeah, yeah. >> thank you . >> thank you. >> thank you. >> okay. let's go. nigel. nick. hello. >> hello .

a few showers maybe towards the far west of cornwall later on.astern england, eastern scotland, with the tendency for some drizzle on the hills. a brighter day and drier day for some other parts of eastern england, and temperatures creeping a little bit above where we should be for this stage in the year. now, as we go into wednesday night and thursday, high pressure builds a bit more and low pressure gets closer. we squeeze the isobars together more, so there'll be more of a breeze by the time we hit thursday. that will bring a bit more cloud across northern and eastern areas — the greater chance of 1—2 showers drifting in, as well. many, though, to the south and west will stay dry — and, because that wind coming in from the south easterly direction, it's these areas most favoured for the best of the sunshine. feeling a little bit cooler, especially in the cloudier spots, compared with wednesday. into friday and the weekend — a lot of dry weather to begin with, but there's a greater chance of a bit of rain developing here and there as we go into

why don't you showers creeping into cornwall much cornwall as well?st england, wales, ireland, western wales, northern ireland, western scotland having a fine day with some sunshine and that some spring sunshine and that will the temperatures 12, will lift the temperatures 12, maybe 13 1 or 2 places where it maybe 131 or 2 places where it stays cloudy in the east. we're struggling a bit. stays cloudy in the east. we're struggling a bit . again, only struggling a bit. again, only single digits on that east coast and feeling colder with the breeze far north—east. breeze over the far north—east. as through this evening, i as we go through this evening, i think see the cloud think we'll see the cloud breaking a little more. breaking up a little bit more. any rain tending to fizzle out. so for most it's a dry evening and then a dry and a clear night that will allow the cloud to come back into the east. some mist fog patches and again mist and fog patches and again some likely in mist and fog patches and again some spots. likely in mist and fog patches and

more blustery winds towards the southwest of devon and cornwall and rain here too by the end of the dayawing in a lot more in the way of cloud so not quite as cold as last night. these areas of rain pushing northwards across the southwest of england and into western wales by tomorrow. perhaps a touch of localised frost in the central glens of scotland but for most of us, a frost—free night. low pressure towards the south and the west pushing further northwards through saturday, so none of this rain is likely to be particularly heavy but some spots at times across parts of wales, into northern england, northern ireland and heavier downpours across southwest england. lots of dry weather around too, the brisk, easterly wind making it feel colder than these numbers suggest. rather windy again on sunday, keeping that easterly wind. a lot more in the way of rain on sunday, mostly across eastern england, wales, northern ireland. some rain pushing into southern scotland but scotland looking a lot drier on sunday, mother�*s day, temperatures once again six to 11 degrees. as we head into the star

well, i was out of the bubble and i was on the lizard in cornwall.nwall and devon. ooh! and so we commissioned a sea shanty on the subject of the rail replacement bus. i love that. can you sing it for me? luckily, no, because i can give you, from the clams, the the first one is called maids can't travel round 0n tractors.

low single figures and and cornwall. sunday, guess we will lose an hour, the clocks go forward in the daytime skip even longer. sunday morning, the fog will lift readily away, a lot of dry, settled weather, for most on sunday, that rain down towards the south—west could be a bit of a nuisance here and temperatures generally between 10-14 and temperatures generally between 10—14 once again. as we move out of sunday into monday is when we start to see the potential for another speu to see the potential for another spell of wet weather as the load drifts its way eastwards once again and brings some rain for england and wales. not looking to back him the best of the centre perhaps through northern ireland and western scotland. more cloud coming off the north sea and the brain will be shy re—from time to time across england and wales. as a result of the change of wind direction, air cooler on exposed east coasts, 9—10 perhaps highest values of 12 celsius. as we move out of monday into tuesday, low—pressure is set to dominate

and spring came early in cornwall and the rest of europe this year.ve average. the exceptional warm weather the world experienced last month did not surprise climate scientists. it coincides with a near—record increase in co2 concentrations in the atmosphere.

jonathan jones there in cornwall. tea? looks cornwall. where's my tea? looks nice. got tea.. jonathan jonydefinitely time for a tea. nice. i've got my tea. jonathan jonydefinitely time for more. >> definitely time for more parties, i think. now look , i'm parties, i think. now look, i'm speaking to kinds of farmers parties, i think. now look, i'm sp cornwall kinds of farmers parties, i think. now look, i'm sp cornwall who

the setup at home in cornwall is quite basic, there is a track and no indoor facility quite basic, thereee hours. quite basic, there is a track and no indoorfacility for three hours. it was cold, it was raining, you just get on with it. in my commonwealth games experiences, they are my favourite memories. as an 18—year—old it was so overwhelming that so much fun and that will definitely be my favourite memory ever. , . , , | ever. three perfect “umps! i rememberfi ever. three perfect “umps! i remember the _ ever. three perfectjumps! i remember the sound - ever. three perfectjumps! i remember the sound and i ever. three perfectjumps! i i remember the sound and pride ever. three perfectjumps! i - remember the sound and pride that came with it. i had a dream i came third and i woke up and thought it was a dream, and now i am here and i came second! there is no doubt every athlete will have an injury in a career and being that age i am, i have been unlucky so far. i was in the gym at home and i almost chop my whole finger off. it took me three surgeries and set me back three months. i have do

south—west, where we could continue to see some showers pushing up through the channel isles and across cornwalllikely through scotland and north—east england, and even some patchy fog. it's worth bearing in mind, as well, that we are springing into british summer time on sunday. yes, we all lose an hour, but the clocks go forward and the daytimes get a little longer. so, sunday morning, then, the fog will lift quite readily away. a lot of dry settled weather for most of us on sunday. that rain down towards the south—west could still be a bit of a nuisance here, and temperatures generally between 10 and 11! degrees once again. now, as we move out of sunday into monday is when we start to see the potential for another spell of wet weather, as the low drifts its way eastwards once again and bring some rain for england and wales. not looking too bad — the best of the sunshine, perhaps through northern ireland and western scotland. more cloud coming in off the north sea, and the rain will be quite showery from time to time across england and wales. but as a result of the change of wind direction, he

south—west, where we could continue to see some showers pushing up through the channel isles and across cornwallnorth—east england, and even some patchy fog. it's worth bearing in mind, as well, that we are springing into british summer time on sunday. yes, we all lose an hour, but the clocks go forward and the daytimes get a little longer. so, sunday morning, then, the fog will lift quite readily away. a lot of dry settled weather for most of us on sunday. that rain down towards the south—west could still be a bit of a nuisance here, and temperatures generally between 10 and 1a degrees once again. now, as we move out of sunday into monday is when we start to see the potential for another spell of wet weather, as the low drifts its way eastwards once again and bring some rain for england and wales. not looking too bad — the best of the sunshine, perhaps through northern ireland and western scotland. more cloud coming in off the north sea, and the rain will be quite showery from time to time across england and wales. but as a result of the change of wind direction, here a little cooler on those e

maybe some rain into western counties by the very end of the day and also perhaps into the west of cornwall been today, eight to 12 degrees, and then here comes this frontal system as we move on into monday but instead of sweeping through quickly, it sort through quickly, it sort of meanders and takes its time, it does dawdle, this weather front. so, not moving through quickly, in fact, rainjust lingering across western england, wales, northern ireland and if the rain get into central and southern parts of scotland we could see some significant snow over the high ground. if we keep hold of some sunshine in the south—east corner, we may get up to 12 degrees. by tuesday, many of us will be left with some relatively cold air so any showers we see in the north of the uk could be wintry over high ground and a slow—moving band of rain could sit over south—west england and the channel islands and it'll be and the channel islands and it could a very wet day here and this temperature is no great shakes, seven to 11 degrees. as we head to the end of the week and into easter weekend, it looks very uns

best pub in cornwall.an accolade i haven't been to cornwall, but they have. i'm it's a lovely and i'm sure. it's a lovely pub and because public order bill crime and public order bill scotland into effect scotland is coming into effect north border. and the north of the border. and the proposed well, proposed new law. well, the actual new law going to be actual new law is going to be making hatred making stirring up hatred against groups against certain groups a criminal offence, the criminal offence, even if the person making the remarks hadn't intended to do so or made them intended to do so or made them in private and critics are saying that bill could saying that the bill could lead to police to a slew of police investigations . but first investigations. but first minister yousaf says minister humza yousaf says people punished if they people will be punished if they will be punished if they make vexatious . so we're vexatious complaints. so we're going to discuss this new bill in a series interviews, a

way , a pub in cornwall has the way, a pub in cornwall has had its nomination camra pub had its nominationthe year revoked. but why? because because it had a swastika on display. but baa baa . but it was brought back from world war ii by a british soldier who wanted it up in the pub as a reminder of our victory over the nazis. it was a good thing we defeated the evil people . so in that context , thing we defeated the evil people . so in that context, is people. so in that context, is that okay? or are just some symbols beyond the pale, let's come to you first on this one, paul come to you first on this one, paul. i mean, if you'd have walked into that pub and i have walked into that pub and i have walked into that pub, by the way , it's a very lovely pub, by the way, and seeing that nazi, it's an armband. it's a nazi armband with a swastika in it. and seeing that, what would you have done? >>i done? >> i would probably have asked if i was particularly interested. i might have asked the landlord or the barmaid or the landlord or whoever the bar, whoever was behind the bar, what? know, the.

so sunny spells and a few scattered showers, potentially, across cornwall, devon and parts of south walesrds, cloudier skies remaining behind. quite a lot of clouds to the east of the pennines, some showery outbreaks of rain moving into northern ireland and always along that east coast. it will stay cloudy, cool, breezy and wet at times. so that could have an impact once again on the feel of the weather — 6—8 degrees here. but further west where we may well see the best of the brightness, 11—12 celsius. now, as we move out of sunday into monday, that low pressure is going to drift its way over into central europe. the trailing weather front still producing quite a lot of cloud and a few bits and pieces of showery rain across parts of london and towards kent first thing on monday morning. so monday, again, a grey start. we've got this easterly feed continuing to push in cloud and maybe some outbreaks of light drizzle along exposed east coasts. so sheltered western areas potentially seeing the best of any brighter weather. and that's where we'll see the best of the warmth. 10—11 degrees, al

perhaps the odd shower, the odd shower perhaps for cornwall up towards northern ireland. 0therwise mostpicking up from the south—east. top temperatures again, 12 or 13 celsius. similar story on thursday, if anything, that area of high pressure just edges a bit further westwards, pushing those fronts out into the atlantic. could be a bit more cloud around generally on thursday, central, northern, eastern areas, maybe the odd shower mixed into it. but there will be some sunshine around, probably the best of it in western scotland in towards northern ireland, west wales, south—west england. temperatures maybe down a touch, the breeze will be picking up, 11 celsius will be the high. friday looks like we could see more sunshine around, again a brisk south—easterly breeze. there's just signs of it starting to turn a bit more unsettled and a bit milder as we head into the weekend. russia's neighbour georgia is closely watching what happens in ukraine. it shares a 900km border with russia, who invaded in 2008. russian troops are still stationed in two separatist regions. georgia has just been g

no specialist departments to carry out post-rape examinations, so a child who was raped in west cornwall away for a medical examination. if those who take advantage of the shortcomings of the system can avoid punishment, then what can we say about others who know this system well from the inside. there are cases in history when people joined the police in order to gain power over defenseless victims. i'm amazed by the fact that these days. every week there are three london police officers in court accused of serious crimes , three police officers a week, so if you think back to the first days after kazans' arrest, when everyone thought that this was an anomaly, that he was just a fly in the ointment, but he wasn't , this is absolutely not true, i came to the zone of a special military operation at the call of my heart, of course i was not suitable for my years, but... a military specialist considered it necessary to be here in difficult times for russia, just took it, went to the military registration and enlistment office, the time had come for russia that we had to get back into line w