i am a detective superintendent with greater manchester police.t around 3am this morning on sunday the 21st of august, emergency services received multiple calls about a disturbance at goose green. on arrival, we found at goose green. on arrival, we found a 17—year—old male and 31—year—old man with stab wounds receiving first aid for of the public before officers and paramedics took over. both males were taken to manchester royal infirmary, where sadly the 31—year—old man succumbed to his injuries and died. i can confirm that male is rico burton. the 17—year—old male remains in hospital with serious injuries. i would like to take this opportunity to pass on my sincere condolences to rico burton's family and friends and can i also praise the members of the public who stepped in and provided first aid. greater manchester police has launched a murder investigation and reckless officers are supporting both families. 21—year—old was arrested at the scene and a short while later a 20—year—old male was further arrested in connection with this incident an

greater manchester police say a 31—year—old man died after being stabbed outside a bar here in altrinchamg. in what the police have called a senseless attack. greater manchester police say a 31—year—old man died that man, officers confirmed this evening, was tyson fury�*s cousin, rico burton. a 17—year—old was also seriously injured. this was a senseless attack. everything suggests at this stage that he was out enjoying an evening with friends and that this has taken place spontaneously and unplanned. it's a very, very tragic ending to what should have been a good night out with friends. today, fury took to social media to express his hurt, shock and anger. in a furious post, he called on the government to introduce stronger punishments for knife crime, comparing it to a pandemic and saying only cowards carry weapons. police said this area would have been very busy when the 31—year—old was stabbed at around 3am this morning and they're calling on anyone who may have been in the area and taken photos and videos to get in touch. a 20—year—old man was arrested at the scene and another man ag

light for people in greater manchester.— is a glimmer of light for people in greater manchester. something i am less positive about what - the country. that has been something i am less positive about what the - i am less positive about what the government has been doing. they have washed their hands with the collapse of the timetable for the west coast main line. it is devastating for us in the north west of england. it is a big moment for us with pride coming up and visitors coming into the city. to have a collapsing timetable with people not being able to book trains, it is not on. whether absence from the government stepping in, iam meeting avanti today. i do not accept the idea it is nothing to do with them, it is a lot to do with them. what i will be saying to them is, we need a plan to fix it where to get the full timetable back with three trains an hour from manchester to timetable back with three trains an hourfrom manchester to london. if they cannot fix it in a reasonable time, i will ask the new prime minister to remove this contract from the operator. it is minister

joining me now is andy burnham, mayor of greater manchester.at help, properly more than that will be needed. i have been going around the weekend talking to people, at one of our wholeness organisation yesterday on the truth of the matter is people are scared about what is coming their way and what is what they are already going through. from the government we are hearing that they are not taking the opportunity to say what they would do, which doesn't feel right to me because it is adding to people's anxiety. they can see the pressures upon them but they are not clear at the moment as to how they are going to make things work and we are really in a very difficult place right now. and the people who want to be prime minister actually should be coming on in saying this is exactly what i will do. there is a huge vacuum there right now. l am huge vacuum there right now. i am still not clear _ huge vacuum there right now. i am still not clear on _ huge vacuum there right now. i am still not clear on the _ huge vacuum there right now. i am still not

many settled in greater manchester and lancashire, arriving with nothing but their clothes and a fewbolton, who've built a business empire. abbiejones has been to meet them. archive: whole families had arrived with little cash. - the few belongings they brought often seemed nothing more than sentimental value. they'd left their homes, cars, businesses, pets — their whole lives behind in uganda with little warning. £50, yeah, and all the clothes and everything. that was all you had? i left behind all of my money, all the things. nila raja now sits in the superstore and sari fashion shop herfamily has built from scratch in bolton. but in i972,she arrived at heathrow with almost nothing and three kids in tow. her brother had bought a house over here, realising trouble was coming. one or two of ourfamily, friends had lost their lives, so there was no other option but to leave. they have been milking the economy of the country. president idi amin gave ugandan asians 90 days to leave, saying he was giving uganda back to ehtnic ugandans to leave, saying he was giving uganda back to ethnic u

rising knife crime notjust in london but across the country, this particular incident is in greater manchestert is notjust contain to the capital and what he said on social media is he would like to see tighter controls, harsher sentences and he says you don't really understand it until it affects you. i think this is going to be one of the key issues that will be in the new prime minister's entry on september five. new prime minister's entry on septemberfive. they new prime minister's entry on september five. they will have to put in a plan to tackle knife crime and see if they can bring those incidences down because it is a massive concern to people. the same sto on massive concern to people. the same story on the — massive concern to people. the same story on the front _ massive concern to people. the same story on the front page _ massive concern to people. the same story on the front page of— massive concern to people. the same story on the front page of the - massive concern to people. the same story on the front page of the sun, i story on the front page of the sun, their headline tyson

notjust in the capital and in major cities like — notjust in the capital and in major cities like greater manchesterident took place but spilling out into towns and villages — but spilling out into towns and villages across the country now, and it is obviously something that the public— it is obviously something that the public are — it is obviously something that the public are really concerned about, violent _ public are really concerned about, violent crime, in particular, is something _ violent crime, in particular, is something the public are concerned about _ something the public are concerned about it _ something the public are concerned about it is — something the public are concerned about. it is an untapped area in the tory leadership contest we are seeing — tory leadership contest we are seeing at — tory leadership contest we are seeing at the moment, where there hasn't _ seeing at the moment, where there hasn't been — seeing at the moment, where there hasn't been much policy developed on it but i_ hasn't been much policy developed on it but i dont— hasn't been much policy developed on it

i am a detective superintendent with greater manchester police. at around 3am

greater manchester police say a 31—year—old man died after being stabbed outside a bar here in altrinchamning, was tyson fury�*s cousin, rico burton. a 17—year—old was also seriously injured. this was a senseless attack. everything suggests at this stage that he was out enjoying an evening with friends and that this has taken place, spontaneously, and unplanned. it's a very, very tragic ending to what i should have been a good night out with friends. today, fury took to social media to express his hurt, shock and anger. in a furious post he called on the government to introduce stronger punishments for knife crime, comparing it to a pandemic and saying only cowards carry weapons. police said this area would have been very busy but the 31—year—old police said this area would have been very busy when the 31—year—old was stabbed at around 3am this morning and they're calling on anyone who may have been in the area and taking photos and videos to get in touch. a 20—year—old man was arrested at the scene and another man aged 21 was arrested later. both are still being questioned by police. ali

greater manchester police has launched a murder investigation and specialist officers are supporting at the scene and a short while later, a 20—year—old male was further arrested in connection with this incident and both remain in custody. specialist officers are supporting both families. this is without doubt a senseless attack and both victims should have returned home this morning after enjoying a night out with friends. 0ur correspondent alison freeman gave this update from altrincham. police have now confirmed that the person who died after being stabbed outside a bar behind me here in the early hours of this morning was in fact tyson fury�*s cousin, rico burton. officers say that this area would have been incredibly busy when the 31—year—old was attacked at about three o'clock this morning and they are appealing for anyone who might have been in the area who took photos or videos to get in touch. now, fury himself has taken to social media, calling on the government to introduce stronger punishments for knife crime, comparing it to a pandemic. we've also heard from steve egan.

many settled in greater manchester and lancashire, arriving with nothing but their clothes and a fewve built a business empire. abbiejones has been to meet them. whole families arrived little but sentimental value. they left their lies behind in uganda with little warning. £50, yes,. that is all you had? i left behind all my money, all the things. she now sits in the superstore and fashion shop her family built from scratch. but in 1972, she arrived at heathrow with almost nothing and three kids in tow. her brother had bought a house over here, realising trouble was coming. a few of our family, friends, they had lost their lives, so there was no other option but to leave. they have been milking the economy of the country. president idi amin gave ugandan asians 90 days to leave, saying he was giving uganda back to ethnic ugandans, and they were britain's responsibility. for nila's children, who were all under six, it was a culture shock. my my grandad was a manager of a factory. we had servants, we had everything. we were freezing. it was absolutely cold. when we came to bolton we cri

that's according to sacha lord, the mayor of greater manchester's adviser on the night time economy.staurants and entertainment venues have been hit by spiralling costs, staff shortages and a collapse in consumer confidence. and it's notjust the uk — a report from a top law firm has found that across europe, leisure and hospitality is still among the most distressed sectors of the economy. andrew wilkinson is a partner at the law firm behind the report — weil, gotshal and manges. tell us more about how hospitality is fearing currently, what your findings have shown? t currently, what your findings have shown?— currently, what your findings have shown? i think there are three issues _ have shown? i think there are three issues facing _ have shown? i think there are three issues facing hospitality sector as you said earlier this is a problem across europe there may be some specific differences i will come to in a second. with the index that is issued every quarter we try to measure signs of dress, try to answer the question if it is bad how bad is it and compare it with august 22 in th

many settled in greater manchester and lancashire — arriving with nothing but their clothes and a fewet them. families had arrive a little cash. the few belongings they brought often _ the few belongings they brought often seemed _ the few belongings they brought often seemed of— the few belongings they brought often seemed of little _ the few belongings they brought often seemed of little more - the few belongings they brought often seemed of little more than sentimentai— often seemed of little more than sentimental value. _ they'd left their homes, cars, businesses, pets — their whole lives behind in uganda with little warning. that was all you had? i left behind all my money. _ that was all you had? i left behind all my money, all— that was all you had? i left behind all my money, all the _ that was all you had? i left behind all my money, all the things. - nila raja now sits in the superstore and saree fashion shop herfamily has built from scratch in bolton, but in 1972 — she arrived at heathrow with almost nothing — and 3 kids in tow. her brother had bought a house over here — re

just one customer struggling there in greater manchester struggling with her experiences.er experiences. you heard some of her opinions there as well as what politicians are and are not doing about this. let's talk to a political correspondent because this is absolutely the story of our times as we know. and bring us up—to—date with what politicians are saying with their promising what's going to happen with all of this what's going to happen with all of thi - what's going to happen with all of thi ., ., , , ., this the dominant issue that the conservative _ this the dominant issue that the conservative contest. _ this the dominant issue that the conservative contest. you'll - this the dominant issue that the conservative contest. you'll be l conservative contest. you'll be replaced with other rishi sunak or liz truss, rishi sunak is been speaking today and he was asked if you believe the polls that the gist of it brings liz truss to the front runner of this. he was asked what he thought that was and why he was thought that was and why he was thought to be the underdog in

has called for harsher punishment for knife crime, after his cousin was fatally stabbed in greater manchester31, died after he was attacked in altrincham in the early hours of sunday morning. 0ur reporter dave guest is there for us now, dave what's the latest? well, as you can see, the streets here _ well, as you can see, the streets here irr— well, as you can see, the streets here in the — well, as you can see, the streets here in the centre of altrincham are still sealed — here in the centre of altrincham are still sealed off. it was here that rico burton was enjoying a night out at the _ rico burton was enjoying a night out at the weekend. during the early hours _ at the weekend. during the early hours of— at the weekend. during the early hours of yesterday morning he was stabbed _ hours of yesterday morning he was stabbed. he never regained consciousness from that and sadly died a _ consciousness from that and sadly died a short time later. a17—year—old was also stabbed in the same _ a17—year—old was also stabbed in the same incident, and he, of course, was also _ same incident, and he, o

it is basically impossible for people, for instance, in greater manchester to get hold of the vaccineh sexual health services, which are supported by local authorities, which as we know have had their budgets cut enormously, so people are trying to access vaccine through enormously eroded and underfunded provisions. i mean, in greater manchester before this crisis it was very difficult to get a sexual health screening, let alone now a vaccine in the middle of alone now a vaccine in the middle of a crisis, so we need funding to do this. ., ., a crisis, so we need funding to do this. ., ,, , ., a crisis, so we need funding to do this. ., ~' , ., , a crisis, so we need funding to do this. ., ,, i. , . a crisis, so we need funding to do this. ., ,, ,, , . ., this. thank you very much for “oinint this. thank you very much for joining us _ this. thank you very much for joining us to _ this. thank you very much for joining us to highlight - this. thank you very much for joining us to highlight this. i this. thank you very much for - joining us to highlight this. really good to talk to you, t

fury has called for harsher punishment for knife crime after his cousin was fatally stabbed in greater manchesterttacked in the early hours of sunday morning. a 17—year—old also suffered serious injuries in the incident and two men have been arrested. water companies have been accused of failing to monitor sewage discharges at popular british seaside resorts. pollution warnings were put in place across more than a0 beaches and swimming spots in england and wales after recent heavy rain overwhelmed sewer systems. data analysed by the liberal democrats found that many monitoring devices had either not been installed, or worked only a small proportion of the time. water firms insist they�*re tackling the issue, but campaigners say more needs to be done. water companies have now spent almost 9.5 million hours over the last six years, dumping sewage into the environment. and if the data is as faulty as it seems, that number could be a multiple of that by another multiplier of your choosing. it is just a desperate sign of the extraordinary state of chaos that this industry has managed to get itself int

joining us now, former commander of greater manchester police sir peter fahy.imes, you _ see facing investigators? in the sort of crimes, you are - see facing investigators? in the sort of crimes, you are talking l sort of crimes, you are talking about organised crime groups, they are quite sophisticated in some ways, but they are also very ready to use huge amounts of violence and firearms in a completely reckless way, as we have seen in this case. they tend to be quite surveillance conscious. they know police methods, they have been arrested many times. and they are also sadly very good at your spreading fear not only amongst the local community, but also amongst their own members and ensnaring foot soldiers to do their dirty work, who again live through a sort of regime of fear. so this is sadly come long—term activity. the police may get some information and lucky breaks, they will do a huge amount of forensic works and a huge amount of forensic works and a huge amount of forensic works and a huge amount of workaround data analysis and mobile phone analysis

east wales, cheshire, and the greater manchester area. it means be prepared.with temperatures 15—70 but further south, the temperature ranges more than likely going to be 22-30 ranges more than likely going to be 22—30 or ranges more than likely going to be 22-30 or 31. ranges more than likely going to be 22—30 or31. heading ranges more than likely going to be 22—30 or 31. heading through the evening and overnight receipt mist reforming but there will be dry weather, some clearer skies, a weather, some clearer skies, a weather front draped across the north west, thick enough for spots of drizzle and breezy here but not a cold night, most of us in the towns and cities staying in double figures with an overnight low between ten and 15 degrees. high pressure remains in charge for the next few days, the heat building and we have weather fronts at bay across the north and west and we are likely to see thicker cloud here and some spots of rain. towards the end of the week we start importing south easterly or an easterly breeze so dragging in this hot continental air

fury has called for harsher punishment for knife crime after his cousin was fatally stabbed in greater manchesterthing. 0ne charity has estimated that the total cost of a child's uniform can be upwards of three hundred pounds. ben boulos reports. at this centre in cardiff, the shelves are piled high. from shoes to blazers, everything here is free. basically, i was struggling to put uniform on my son so he could go to school like everybody else does. i came up with an idea to approach the school he was going to and ask if they had any surplus uniform that we could utilise to give to other parents. it was very small, a handful of desks, but it worked and people did start coming in and they made it clear that it was getting more and more difficult for them to afford uniform. in hull, we catch up with this family. with three children to buy for the costs soon add up. well, we've got primary school that are kind of like a colour, so you can go to the general supermarkets and buy the colour that goes. but then we've got the high schools, so obviously the blazers, the pe kits, it's all got to be a badge

facing hardship for various— greater manchester facing hardship for various reasons.ren who have long—term hospital stays. _ children who have long—term hospital stays. so _ children who have long—term hospital stays, so ronald mcdonald house. the idea is— stays, so ronald mcdonald house. the idea is that _ stays, so ronald mcdonald house. the idea is that these meals are a bit of a pick— idea is that these meals are a bit of a pick me up, idea is that these meals are a bit ofa pick me up, a idea is that these meals are a bit of a pick me up, a treat, so we don't _ of a pick me up, a treat, so we don't do — of a pick me up, a treat, so we don't do enormous numbers of meals. there _ don't do enormous numbers of meals. there are _ don't do enormous numbers of meals. there are amazing organisations that feed thousands of people every week. we have _ feed thousands of people every week. we have done almost 70,000 meal since _ we have done almost 70,000 meal since we _ we have done almost 70,000 meal since we started, but it is more about— since we started, but it is more

i stumbled across the quilt being made in greater manchester., ,, ., and you know they are permanently there. ., ~ ., , and you know they are permanently there. ., ,, ., , ., there. you might think that it is a woman thing. _ there. you might think that it is a woman thing, but _ there. you might think that it is a woman thing, but we _ there. you might think that it is a woman thing, but we have i there. you might think that it is a woman thing, but we have men i there. you might think that it is a i woman thing, but we have men who have created squares. this is one square that was created... have created squares. this is one square that was created. . .- have created squares. this is one square that was created... show this one we can — square that was created... show this one we can appreciate _ square that was created... show this one we can appreciate it.. _ square that was created... show this one we can appreciate it.. this i square that was created... show this one we can appreciate it.. this was i one we can appreciate it.. this was the

campaign has since received huge support, including from the scottish government and the mayor of greater manchesternes in similar circumstances, as abi smitton reports. my dad is pc george taylor. he was murdered in november 1976. my daughter was pc nicola hughes. she was killed on the 18th of september 2012. my father was detective - sergeant william ross hunt. he was murdered . on duty injune 1983. three men. each has lost a loved one, killed in the line of duty. at the end of the day, it's a group you don't want to be part of. it's that exclusive club. you didn't want to join. you don't want to be a member of it. but now you are a member of it, you don't want to leave. - yeah, i'll give you that one. absolutely. well, we've no choice. at the end of the day, you know, we can't leave. but, it is that thing now — there's got to be a drive. david was just eight years old when his dad, pc george taylor, was killed by two escaped prisoners. i remember it like yesterday. such a vivid memory because it was such a traumatic thing as a child. i could tell you what my mum was wearing when she walked into o

on at the end of the programme and for our students, many of them from deprived areas across greater manchesterpects and t levels and sponsored programmes are working for them. . ~ sponsored programmes are working for them. ., ~ i. ., sponsored programmes are working for them. ., ~ ., ., ., ., them. thank you. you have got to get a match, haven't _ them. thank you. you have got to get a match, haven't you, _ them. thank you. you have got to get a match, haven't you, but— them. thank you. you have got to get a match, haven't you, but between i a match, haven't you, but between the person that the apprentice, the student and the employer. that's where you come in, matching the right people with the right companies. right people with the right companies-— right people with the right comanies. ~ , , , , right people with the right comanies. ~ , , , . ., companies. absolutely, yes. we have a dedicated team _ companies. absolutely, yes. we have a dedicated team that _ companies. absolutely, yes. we have a dedicated team that does _ companies. absolutely, yes. we have a dedicated team that does that.

we are going to talk to i dallas lucas in greater manchester.have taken so long it has been ridiculous to wait that long for any initial hand—out from the government at all. i've sold all my furniture, i don't have a washer or a cooker any more, just to keep up with the energy bills. i've got rent arrears, it is literally taking from peter to pay to paul constantly, you don't know what to do for the best and there is no help or support out there. the little help they do give is swallowed up by these absolutely humongous energy bills, it is mainly the gas bill, the gas bill is so astronomical, i was paying £30 one month and the month after £150. and while we have had this massive heatwave and my gas hasn't been on and it is one of them things where it is like a monster, it is a poverty pandemic. and i think the government is playing russian roulette with people's lives. they don't live this life, it all looks good on paperfor their don't live this life, it all looks good on paper for their electorate. but unfortunately we elected them and now it

our reporter sarah rogers is at dog rescue centre in greater manchester this morning.give their dogs everything they need. have a little look around here. it's absolutely beautiful, it is modelled on the teletubbies, there are no kennels here. let's bring in emma, i have had to hide my microphone over here because all of the dogs think it is a chew toy! emma, who have you got with you? a chew toy! emma, who have you got with ou? , , :, :, :, , with you? this is one of our newest, oldest boys. — with you? this is one of our newest, oldest boys, stanley. _ with you? this is one of our newest, oldest boys, stanley. come - with you? this is one of our newest, oldest boys, stanley. come on, - with you? this is one of our newest, | oldest boys, stanley. come on, bring your head around! he is 13. hand! your head around! he is 13. and i believe he _ your head around! he is 13. and i believe he is _ your head around! he is 13. and i believe he is going _ your head around! he is 13. and i believe he is going for— your head around! he is 13. and i believe he is going for a - your

rlaine seger, the chief executive of a group of nurseries in greater manchester is here.ust, we received - happened to you? so, on friday the 5th of august, we received a - happened to you? so, on friday the 5th of august, we received a letterl 5th of august, we received a letter saying due to management restructure we are closing the nursery as of today. we were given that day to pick up any items that we had at the nursery, otherwise we would not be allowed to enter the building again. obviously, when you receive this e—mail in the middle of the day and you work full time, it's pretty impossible to find the time to go to the nursery to pick up your belongings. so we have lost a months supply of nappies and formula, which is quite expensive. we were given no additional support in terms of finding a new nursery, we were not even advised whether we would have our fees are refunded to us. it's a significant amount, our fees are refunded to us. it's a significantamount, £780 our fees are refunded to us. it's a significant amount, £780 that we had no idea whether we would hav

there was quite a lot of issues in parts of greater manchester.ll? we are hopeful not — that for the gcses, as well? we are hopeful not and _ that for the gcses, as well? we are hopeful not and we _ that for the gcses, as well? we are hopeful not and we won't _ that for the gcses, as well? we are hopeful not and we won't know- that for the gcses, as well? we are hopeful not and we won't know that until we _ hopeful not and we won't know that until we get the full picture across the board — until we get the full picture across the board. we are very aware of it with the _ the board. we are very aware of it with the a—levels and it is a concern _ with the a—levels and it is a concern because we have children here who — concern because we have children here who want to go on to universities and do good to great things _ universities and do good to great things. hope that want the case. we are very— things. hope that want the case. we are very optimistic, we know we have some _ are very optimistic, we know we have some fantastic children that have wor

temperatures not really changing very much, 20 degrees in glasgow, further southwards 23 around greater manchesterversal credit to feed her two kids, so she is set to get £650 extra from the government to help with energy bills. but is that now going to be enough? i know they�*ve sort of mentioned they were trying to support families a bit more and, like, give them so much money if they�*re on universal credit. so i know that helps, but it�*s always a worry because you don�*t know what to expect. like, we�*ve never had such an increase. where is number one? in south staffordshire, joanne is also concerned about the cost of food and energy bills going up. her seven—year—old son, ben, has a condition known as pathological demand avoidance, a branch of autism. and number20! at the moment we pay £84 a month for dual fuel, the gas and the electric. i don't know how much that's going to go up to once we come to october and then next january also. it's constant washing, and it's worrying where we're going to find the extra money from to pay more. food is getting more expensive. with autism, children can

manchester originals 137 to win. the originals falling ten runs short in their chase. with sport's global pursuit of greaterfor the one that has the best sustainability and diversity. ahead of the race in denmark this weekend, bbc sport has been finding out more. the sport has come a long, long way, but we still have a long way to go. whilst we are racing on the water to try and win, we are also racing on land to try and be the most sustainable team.— land to try and be the most sustainable team. ~ ., , . ., sustainable team. waste reduction, ener: sustainable team. waste reduction, energy consumption, _ sustainable team. waste reduction, energy consumption, how _ sustainable team. waste reduction, energy consumption, how you - sustainable team. waste reduction, | energy consumption, how you travel to an _ energy consumption, how you travel to an event, — energy consumption, how you travel to an event, how you use your voice to an event, how you use your voice to the _ to an event, how you use your voice to the wider— to an event, how you use your voice to the wider public.— to the wider public. coming up w

greater heights. when they launched one share was worth $14. and now.....they are at $11.39. the club has lost more than 300 million dollars in value. so if you invested 1000 pounds in manchester on the pitch have been mirrored in its share price because inventor— mirrored in its share price because inventor stor —— investors are quite getting _ inventor stor —— investors are quite getting the — inventor stor —— investors are quite getting the bang for their buck. there _ getting the bang for their buck. there is— getting the bang for their buck. there is a — getting the bang for their buck. there is a huge disparity between what the biggest shareholder get and what the biggest shareholder get and what those who divvied up 10% get. it has reached the mid—20s in terms of dollars. _ it has reached the mid—20s in terms of dollars, but i think there's an expectation for example, the prophets would keep rolling in for the first— prophets would keep rolling in for the first seven years. it wasn't profit~ — the first seven years. it wasn't profit in — the first seven years. it wasn't profit. in the pandemic happened. it led to— profit. in the pandemic happened. it led to financial lo