navteonhal, bbc news, harrogate.sing that they would recruit an extra 8,500 new mental health staff while opening community hubs to allow children and young people to access support. the liberal democrats say they would open walk—in community hubs for children and young people in every community and put a qualified mental health professional in every school. reform are pledging to launch an inquiry into social media harms including those associated with eating disorders, anxiety, depression, suicide and the child mental health crisis. and the green party of england and wales says it would increase funding for mental health care to give it parity with physical health, along with placing trained counsellors in every school and sixth—form college. and as the general election gets closer, there�*s still time to suggest stories you�*d like your local news teams to look into. your voice, your vote puts your stories and questions at the heart of our coverage. you can submit your ideas on the bbc news website. still to come

wolves suffered an overwhelming landslide defeat of 19 to one here at the luxury hotel just outside harrogateue had their annual general meeting today and held a vote — a vote that wolves had brought last month when they proposed that var be scrapped and abolished after five years of use in the premier league, after a season of mounting criticism and scrutiny, some very notable errors, they felt that they've been on the rough end of some contentious var decisions as well, and that's why that motion was brought. there had been some suspicion that the vote may not happen, and certainly it was never expected that wolves would get the required 14 votes that would have seen that motion passed. but nonetheless, it has definitely sparked a debate. and following that 19 to one defeat, they did say that while disappointed, they welcomed the fact that the debate had happened and that the other clubs had committed to certain improvements. and the premier league, in their statement, said that they did acknowledge that improvements were needed in order for the interests of the game and fans now, six key a

well our sports editor dan roan was at the premier league agm today in harrogate and explains how theslide defeat of 19—1 here at the luxury hoteljust outside harrogate with a premier league had their annual general meeting today and held a vote. a vote that was brought last month when they proposed that var be scrapped, abolished after five years of use in the premier league after a season of mounting criticism and scrutiny. some very notable errors, they felt they were on the rough and on some contentious var decisions as well. there have been some suspicion that the vote may not happen and certainly it was never expected that wolves would get the required ia votes that would have seen that motion passed. nonetheless, it has deftly sparked a debate. following that 19—12 feet they said, while disappointed, they welcomed the fat that the debate has happened in that the other clubs had committed to certain improvements —— welcomed the fact. premier league said in a statement that they acknowledged improvements were neededin acknowledged improvements were needed in the interest of the g

navteonhal, bbc news, harrogate.me. some of the members of those families are there with him. let’s families are there with him. let's have a listen. _ families are there with him. let's have a listen. you _ families are there with him. let's have a listen. you cannot - families are there with him. let's have a listen. you cannot do - families are there with him. let's have a listen. you cannot do it i families are there with him. let�*s have a listen. you cannot do it in an unmarked envelope. the harder stuff, which is getting those that are going off the rails out of the system, this does take time to set “p system, this does take time to set up and it takes patience. we have to avoid the political inclination to pretend that everything can be done very quickly. but we will work with you on this and be held to account, i will be held to account by you on this. i was chief prosecutor for five years and many families have been through the criminaljustice system and didn't have a good experience. what i did as a resul

in harrogate, here is the liberal— leadership.eral democrats _ leadership. in harrogate, here is the liberal democrats leader, i leadership. in harrogate, here is| the liberal democrats leader, sir leadership. in harrogate, here is. the liberal democrats leader, sir ed davey. hi the liberal democrats leader, sir ed dave . , ., , the liberal democrats leader, sir ed dave. , ~ ., ., the liberal democrats leader, sir ed dave. ~ ., ., ., davey. if people know the outcome of somethin: , davey. if people know the outcome of something. and _ davey. if people know the outcome of something, and they _ davey. if people know the outcome of something, and they bet _ davey. if people know the outcome of something, and they bet on _ davey. if people know the outcome of something, and they bet on it, - davey. if people know the outcome of something, and they bet on it, i - something, and they bet on it, i think_ something, and they bet on it, i think that — something, and they bet on it, i think that is _ something, and they bet on it, i think t

harrogate, for instance, in north yorkshire, another conservative seat in the last parliament previously dems a while back that they are hoping to win this time. and so the strategy, if you like, and the broad demographics, if you like, of seats like this are not wildly different from the seats they're targeting in the south east and south west of england, they'rejust in a different part of england, i guess. chris, i think you're in the windy wall by the sounds of things on your microphone there. um, i'm just thinking about the recent history of the lib dems and they have yo—yo�*d from kind of like the low tens of seats to the high tens of seats. what, um, what does a comeback? and they talk about a comeback, kind of what are the options for a comeback for them in terms of what it looks like? it's a good question, isn't it? because, you know, the lib dems for so long, certainly in the late 90s and then the turn of the century, were the clear third party in westminster politics, having, you know, 40, 50, 60—ish seats. then they went into coalition. then they were sort of nuked, basically,

navteonhal, bbc news, harrogate.y also say they would pass a new law to provide "better treatment and support" for severe mental health needs, whilst increasing plans to expand nhs talking therapies by 50%. labour are proposing that they would recruit an extra 8,500 new mental—health staff while opening community hubs to allow children and young people to access support. the party also sets out plans to reform the mental health act to provide what is describes as "more dignity" to those in inpatient care. the liberal democrats are offering regular mental—health check—ups at key points in a person's life, including when they are most vulnerable to mental ill—health. they say they would also open walk—in community hubs for children and young people in every community and put a qualified mental—health professional in every school. another proposal would extend young people's mental health services to the age of 25, alongside reforms to the mental health act. reform are pledging to launch an inquiry into social media har

anna riley, gb news, harrogate . news, harrogate. >> we remember them all. them all. now it's time for your weather picture in this tuesday morning. and for that we go to annie shuttleworth . shuttleworth. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar , the sponsors of weather solar, the sponsors of weather on gb news. >> good morning. welcome to your latest gb news weather update. it's going to be a fairly blustery day across northwestern areas. some more sunshine to come for these areas, but this morning the best of the sunshine is across the far southeast. it will cloud over here later on in the day, but it's still fairly mild out there. elsewhere, further north and west, it's turning much colder through the day. that's as this band of cloud and rain moves away from the northwest, sinking into parts of wales, northern england, into central parts by the middle of this afternoon as well. we could see some heavy bursts of rain in here. now, to the north of here we've got colder air, but some sunshine and some blustery showers moving in by this afternoon. highs of ar

the biden campaigns harrogate and california congressman joins us for how the biden team is preparingr as strategy. body cam footage from police in atlanta showing a county judge allegedly hitting a police officer at a nightclub. plus, astronauts stranded in space? this former nasa astronaut will be here to explain. joining us live as america reports, top of the hour. >> we were not sure if we would hear from a family of 12-year-old jocelyn -- she was the little girl brutally killed by two illegal border crossers. at a news conference right now, we may hear from her mom. she was in court today. last hour on "to focus close title, her mother was sitting a few feet away. could see inside the courtroom but did not have audio. one of the two suspects, who we reported earlier this hour now, $10 million bail, was standing in the center in front of the judge with the prosecution and defense on either side. you can just see a few feet away where the mom would have been. she has been in the courtroom across from a monster and learning of the details. we are waiting to hear from her mother now.

there are six ways they suggest that can happen, as agreed at their agm in harrogate today. for now. you can get all the latest on the bbc sport website and app and we'll have more for you throughout the day. from me and the rest of the team it is goodbye for now. we'd like to correct an error made earlier regarding donations to the conservative party by frank hester, who was accused of making racist comments about the veteran labour mp diane abbott. we said his donation of £5 million was made after the row erupted. the correct sum accepted after the comments became public was £150,000. the full effect of avian flu on the seabird colonies of the farne islands is coming to light, as national trust rangers carry out the first full count there for five years. one species that has been severely hit is the puffin, and wardens say it could take years for numbers to fully recover. alison freeman reports. challenging times for these seabirds on the farnes. and whilst the islands off the northumberland coast remain clear of avian flu so far this year, the long—term effect the disease

anna riley gb news, harrogate . news, harrogate. >> that's a magnificent package. week. only 23 have gone oven this week. only 23 have gone over. so this is a very, very oven so this is a very, very precious moment to remember those last surviving heroes of d—day. and i've got an email on that. d—day. and i've got an email on that . a your say on tessa that. a your say on tessa dunlop's report. we did a report on bletchley park earlier on, and judy says this. how wonderful to see ruth so sharp and bright and enjoying her amazing achievements during the second world war and what she did to secure our freedoms. i cannot thank these incredibly smart ladies enough . thank smart ladies enough. thank goodness for their unique talents and that they were not wasted. but loads of emails on sir keir starmer and his energy policy. a lot of you don't think much of his great british energy policy . see this. labour and the policy. see this. labour and the tories always talk big. we will do then in power they do nothing. things can only get worse and on on, on starmer's energy p

he is in harrogate today. that is also our correspondences.xample. that both of his parents died from cancerfor example. i that both of his parents died from cancer for example. i think what he wanted to travel with voters, several things stop the first is on tuition fees. people have not necessarily forgiven the lib dems for their u—turn on the decision to scrap tuition fees for students when they were in coalition with the conservatives. it came up last night. ed davey, for his part, in his responses, he has learned a lot of lessons from what happened then, and trying to restore trust is his top priority. he also faces a bit of a problem when it comes to his refusal to answer the question about whether he would go into coalition with a labour government should the numbers work in that direction. it is not something he wants to talk about. we asked them again this morning. he was asked last night. he says he simply wants to focus on the job in hand. we do know he has ruled out a coalition with the conservatives, that was probably to be expect

we watched him doing some painting last week at an art college in harrogate where an art teacher toldt their lives, but talking to them about his life too. there is a good reason that health and social care are at the forefront of his campaign, not only because his campaign, not only because his campaign team know they are huge concerns for the electorate, but he himself, having seen both his parents died from cancer as a schoolchild, and then of course his responsibilities caring for his son who has significant as disabilities. talking about cancer care in his own words, cancer turned my life upside down. this is personal.— down. this is personal. thank you for takin: down. this is personal. thank you fortaking us— down. this is personal. thank you for taking us to _ down. this is personal. thank you for taking us to the _ down. this is personal. thank you for taking us to the table, i down. this is personal. thank you| for taking us to the table, showing us the paints, the colour the paintings. it was good to get it and feel. the hazel grove constituency candidates are on the bbc we

today with our candidate in sheffield hallam, where i think we can beat labour, and i am going to harrogateuntry against the conservatives and in some rural areas like shropshire and mid wales. i5 and in some rural areas like shropshire and mid wales. is there an hint shropshire and mid wales. is there anything you _ shropshire and mid wales. is there anything you want _ shropshire and mid wales. is there anything you want to _ shropshire and mid wales. is there anything you want to hear? - shropshire and mid wales. is there anything you want to hear? i i shropshire and mid wales. is there anything you want to hear? i am i shropshire and mid wales. is there i anything you want to hear? i am torn between labour _ anything you want to hear? i am torn between labour and _ anything you want to hear? i am torn between labour and the _ anything you want to hear? i am torn between labour and the lib - anything you want to hear? i am torn between labour and the lib dems i anything you want to hear? i am torn| between labour and the lib dems and i between labour and the lib dems and lam between labo