elaine dunkley, bbc news.of the sun for unlawful information gathering. but the judge decided that time had run out for the duke of sussex to pursue his claims about phone hacking. tom symonds is at the high court. tom, was this expected? well, prince har had tom, was this expected? well, prince harry had six — tom, was this expected? well, prince harry had six years — tom, was this expected? well, prince harry had six years under _ tom, was this expected? well, prince harry had six years under the - tom, was this expected? well, prince harry had six years under the law- tom, was this expected? well, prince harry had six years under the law to i harry had six years under the law to claim about phone hacking in the court and many of the allegations he made go back several decades, so the question what has he ran out of time? his case was that he couldn't have sued news group newspapers, the publisher of the sun, because the palace had a secret agreement which meant it wouldn't suit those newspapers and would se

our education correspondent, elaine dunkley, reports.e seen nurses, we've seen teachers, a lot of teaching assistants. at this food bank in dewsbury, supplies are running low. the cost—of—living crisis has led to more parents needing help to feed their children. they have sold everything that they can think of, they haven't had a meal for their kids for two or three days, you wouldn't believe that we are in uk 2023. i work 12 hour shifts and i work with dementia people, and it's really hard, it's demanding. sharon and her partner both work. their three children don't qualify for free school meals and her family isn't entitled to food vouchers or schemes to help them get through the summer. how difficult are the six weeks' holiday? it's going to be really difficult, it is. even at my break at work, i'll be looking at me phone, where's the cheapest to buy from. yeah, it's a lot of stress. the kids are at home. it's more expensive food, because the fridge is always open, the freezer's always open, the cupboard's always open. i have had to g

our reporter elaine dunkley has been finding out how these changes have been impacting families.ly difficult knowing that i'm working all the hours that i can do. earning the money that i am doing and thinking, actually, i still haven't got enough. children who usually get free school meals will receive a £15 a week food voucher throughout the summer. some naan bread, some rice. and the council is providing holiday activity and food clubs for those on low incomes. bring me your bowl and i'll put you some potatoes in. there's loads here. the six weeks holiday is a much needed break from the demands of teaching, but for this head teacher, it's also a worry. we know as professionals that that six week holiday becomes a real pinch point for some of the families. there's that increase of food that they're having to put on the table, maybe over lunch times when the children would typically be in school, and that added pressure of days out and activities to attend. so it's such a long time not to see some of those children. we really, really do worry. did anyone else want a drink? over