branwenjeffreys, bbc news, grimsby., who was one half of the tv cooking duo, the hairy bikers, has died. he was 66. two years ago, he revealed he'd been diagnosed with cancer. he made his name and won a loyal following of fans by travelling around the uk and the world on a motorbike, sampling and cooking food. lizo mzimba looks back at his life. january 2005, the first time we met the hugely popular cooking double act. we bought this at the market today. everything here isjust done so nicely, and with such a little bit of love. you know, you go down the market, you buy your bits and bobs. you just feel jolly for the rest of the day. they shared two particular passions, food and motorbikes. and, for the next two decades, dave, together with si, sought out different types of cuisine, sometimes in far—off continents, sometimes closer to home. i mean, where else could you get a sausage bap, and some chinese dumplings? with your legs. welcome to dancing, buddy! in 2013, he swapped fancy food for fancy footwork, taking part i

branwenjeffreys, bbc news, grimsby.ing the first from the private sector to land a spacecraft on the moon, has been giving more details about the mission. after a successful ta ke—off, it emerged after a successful take—off, it emerged that lasers that were supposed to measure the distance to the lunar service were not working. the firm behind the mission says despite efforts to make corrections, the craft hit the ground harder than planned. one of the leg broke, making the craft tilt, with the main solar panel facing the ground. a reminder of the breaking news this hour, the latest death toll to come from guards. more than 30,000 palestinians have been killed there since october the 7th. that's according to the hamas run health ministry. underthe according to the hamas run health ministry. under the ministry says that the majority of those killed were women and children. the figures do not differentiate between civilians and fighters, when they identify those who are killed. they say also that more than 70,000 people h

at the grimsby school, the education secretary heard from children.le and you're feeling... or a little cough. ..a cough or something, then you can come in. here, they have points and prizes to encourage attendance. fines are a last resort for most schools, so why increase them? obviously, we want to support those parents and those children that are struggling to go in school. but if it's a deliberate decision to take your child out of school for unauthorised absence, then that's something that we don't want to encourage in the school system. something has shifted in communities since covid. the link between school and families more fragile and still many children are missing a lot of lessons. branwenjeffreys, bbc news, grimsby. the time is 1.17. our top story this afternoon. sarah everard's killer should never have been a police officer — that's the damning finding of a report commissioned by the home office. and coming up — after three decades, peter the chimpanzee leaves his friends behind. coming up on bbc news — the president of world athletics s

why they be responsible don't know, grimsby or wherever?nsible don't know, grimsby or wherever? wh'their taxesey be responsible don't know, grimsby or wherever? wh'their taxes for3e responsible don't know, grimsby or wherever? wh'their taxes for bailingynsible don't know, grimsby or wherever? wh'their taxes for bailing outile via their taxes for bailing out what this council who quite frankly broke the law , frankly basically broke the law, didn't follow basic rules didn't even follow basic rules when it comes to equal pay. >> well , when quote unquote >> well, when they quote unquote broke law , the body broke the law, the body which determined the law, determined they broke the law, the supreme court didn't even exist. >> so i think we have to have a conversation about actually that case itself. you have two case itself. look, you have two bodies workers birmingham, case itself. look, you have two bodithis workers birmingham, case itself. look, you have two bodithis willrkers birmingham, case itself. look, you have two bodithis will be 's

branwenjeffreys, bbc news, grimsby.ne couzens who killed sarah everard and the report that has followed. we can bring you the news conference in central london which set out the police response to the conclusions of the inquiry. we response to the conclusions of the in . ui . ~ , response to the conclusions of the inuui . ~ , ., response to the conclusions of the inuui .~ , ., ., ., inquiry. we will try to get around as many of— inquiry. we will try to get around as many of you _ inquiry. we will try to get around as many of you as _ inquiry. we will try to get around as many of you as we _ inquiry. we will try to get around as many of you as we can. - inquiry. we will try to get around i as many of you as we can. welcome inquiry. we will try to get around - as many of you as we can. welcome to national police _ as many of you as we can. welcome to national police chiefs' _ as many of you as we can. welcome to national police chiefs' council, - as many of you as we can. welcome to national police chiefs' council, my - n

abbey nikki leah, grimsby abbey lee.ve bring back bercow lindsay hoyle showing bias chris hope just said sir keir storm have been given a get out of jail card. what's your take on this lee. well a speaker showing bias who knew. >> and you know we you know we've seen this happen before with bercow. i'm not sure it's quite as bad as wanting to bring back bercow because he was particularly, um , um, i don't particularly, um, um, i don't know whether a polite word to say about him, but we don't want him back. >> um, certainly this does break with precedent. we know it does. >> it's >> i think it's very interesting, it, that interesting, isn't it, that that, um, the labour party that want to see itself , um, that, um, the labour party that want to see itself, um, as a new government in the next few months or around a year that they are so nervous about their own party members and frontbench chairs that they have had to put, um, linda hoyle, sir lindsay hoyle back arm up against his back, perhaps to say that you need to allow

branwenjeffreys, bbc news, grimsby. bacteria than a toilet? fortunately it's not nearly as dangerous, but presenters of the podcast reliable saw stone have been going around the bbc to see how often bbc colleagues have 0r have 0ften bbc colleagues have 0r have not been washing their bottles. let's hear. i not been washing their bottles. let's hear. ., �* not been washing their bottles. let's hear. . �* ., . let's hear. i haven't watched it because i _ let's hear. i haven't watched it because i was _ let's hear. i haven't watched it because i was at _ let's hear. i haven't watched it because i was at home - let's hear. i haven't watched it because i was at home over. because i was at home over the weekend and didn't use it. once a week. i weekend and didn't use it. once a week- i wash _ weekend and didn't use it. once a week. i wash it _ weekend and didn't use it. once a week. i wash it often, _ weekend and didn't use it. once a week. i wash it often, not - weekend and didn't use it. once a week. i wash it often, not as

branwenjeffreys, bbc news, grimsby.le will head to the polls today to elect a new mp. the by—election was called after the death of labour mp sir tony lloyd injanuary. 11 candidates are standing, with results expected early on friday morning. a public health campaign to remind parents of the importance of childhood vaccinations has been launched in england. health experts have warned children are "suffering needlessly" because of the decline in uptake since the pandemic. it comes amid a rise in measle cases across the country. president biden and donald trump will both travel to the border between the us and mexico today, to outline their polices on what's likely to be a key issue in the american presidential race, immigration. mr trump is expected to address crowds in the town of eagle pass, from where our correspondent tom bateman reports. searching in the shadows along the route of the rio grande. we've joined a night patrol searching a favoured landing spot for people who have made a perilous journey to reach the us

branwenjeffreys, bbc news, grimsby.vernments not to send troops to ukraine, saying the consequences of doing so would be "tragic". in his annual state of the nation address in moscow, he claimed his forces were advancing confidently inside ukraine, two years after the invasion. 0ur russia editor steve rosenberg has more. it was president putin's 19 state of the nation address. it was president putin's 19th state of the nation address. and he used it to send this warning to western nations. "don't send your troops to ukraine." translation: they need to understand once and for all that we have _ weapons, too, that can strike targets on their territory. and everything they think up and scare the world with risks a nuclear conflict and the end of civilisation. regarding russia, he pledged to reduce poverty, boost the birth rate and raise incomes. well, there is an election coming up. the kremlin clearly wanted russians to see this speech. it was shown live on billboards. even in some cinemas. although this moscow movie hous

we are at the grimsby pet hospital.age premium £327. that is stressful for owners. four million say they have to make sacrifices in other areas including food bills to fund their vetting repayments. treatment can be expensive. our —— arthritis treatment for a dog over 2000, and a cat with diabetes, over £1000. what is interesting is regional variations. castrating a medium sized dog in one part of the country, neutering is £100 and ended different part of the country, £760. pet owners say part of the reason they wonder if they can keep their dog is because costs are not always obvious. we spoke to linda who has two cats and a dog but like many owners she finds costs problematic. this is an example of our bills that we have. and the older cats do you have permanent drugs to take, so it's an ongoing thing, it won't stop. but if i tell you that that tube of ointment is £89.65. and this tiny tube of eye ointment is something like £56, £57 for that. what are you doing? yes. originally, going back years ago, you didn't partic

it didn't matter if i was in grimsby. they if i was living in grimsby.o how do you feel when police knock at your when the police knock at your door and say done door and say you've done something awful and basically being a hate crime? being accused of a hate crime? >> really >> and that's really what happened h? >> and that's really what happened it? yeah. happened to you, isn't it? yeah. >> worst thing about it was >> the worst thing about it was nigel, were actually nigel, is there were actually warned harry miller, fair warned by harry miller, fair cop. sent them over. um, cop. he sent them over. um, a big of information around big list of information around his his ruling. which should his his ruling. um which should have their have made them stop in their tracks realise wasn't tracks and realise it wasn't malicious communications. tracks and realise it wasn't mal no us communications. tracks and realise it wasn't mal no reason munications. tracks and realise it wasn't mal no reason tomications. tracks and realise it wasn't mal no reason to be atio

he's there in grimsby . alan, what do you grimsby. alan, what do you think?ended? for what? a lot of people well be thinking. people may well be thinking. >> afternoon . >> uh. good afternoon. >> uh. good afternoon. >> now, i think lee anderson's perfectly entitled to say whatever he believes to be true. >> i don't see that anyone's been particularly offended . been particularly offended. >> i watched just a short time ago, and i couldn't be anything that would be either racist or particularly bad about it. yes, somebody is not offended. >> everybody's got the right to be offended, but everybody's got the right to say what they believe to be true. >> all right. uh, brian, do good and sorry. >> yeah, i don't think it's a i don't think it's a case nana or, uh, of everyone having the right to free speech. we said this yesterday. of course, everyone does have the right to that, but you don't the to be you don't have the right to be indulging in an outright fearmongering and classic dog whistling and what he said was, um , questionably islamophobic . um, questiona

you're there in grimsby. , then anybody can climb over law, then anybody can climb over them. you know, ordinary british people would think about doing that. but if there's no law to stop you climbing over the war memorial , stop you climbing over the war memorial, what you're actually saying is go ahead and climb over them. if you want. so they might to have some kind of might need to have some kind of legislation to actually say no, keep off. >> yeah, i'm with you. thank you very much. adrian cheylin shropshire. john reading, kidderminster and alan mcneely in grimsby. lovely. well, listen, your listen, so what are your thoughts then? gb views at gb news. com or tweet me @gbnews. we're live on tv, online and on digital radio. but it's time now for a story that caught my eye and the mother of murdered teenager brianna ghey has called for smartphones to be made available for under 16 without social media apps. now, the uk has reportedly considering limiting social media use for children under 16 as an children

boston, boston and skegmaybe great grimsby, where one, maybe great grimsby, where actually to actuallyse said there's because they've said there's going no with going to be no deal with the conservative deals are conservative says all deals are off, they're for hartlepool. >> it's going to be their number one. >> and this is where things really start to get. >> even if there are no formal deals. we saw in and it's deals. we saw in 1997 and it's been widely publicised in biographies fact, biographies after the fact, decades after the fact. there were the were in formal deals between the labour and the lib dems in labour party and the lib dems in 1997. very 1997. we won't campaign very hard no one stood down hard here. no one stood down against each other, but they they where would put they agreed where they would put effort where they effort in and where they wouldn't effort where wouldn't put effort in, where the reform uk party concentrates its efforts really, really matters . might there be being matters. might there be being behind the scenes negotiations there? uh there are always

janet in grimsby fancies i mean suggesting harry clark mean is suggesting harry clark who won traitorached and he is an army engineer. >> i didn't know that lying lot. >> yeah, well, stepping people in the back, that's what i say. >> i know it's weird that emma burnell and winston davis are both with us. sorry to look at the newspapers. who would you both with us. sorry to look at the idea papers. who would you both with us. sorry to look at the idea who?s. who would you any idea who? >> well, this is i mean, i think the problem we have now nationally there's one nationally is there's no one person. suggestion was david person. my suggestion was david attenborough, which you immediately i was immediately said was i was trying think of the most trying to think of the most uncontroversial that we uncontroversial figure that we generally think of as a national treasure . but i don't think treasure. but i don't think there any national treasures there are any national treasures who agree with any who we'd all agree with any more. a military thing. >> what about you, winston? >> what about