helens _ against st. helens. big challenge for st. helens going _ against st. helens.ge for st. helens going over to i against st. helens. big challenge i for st. helens going over to leeds. lots of history in the challenge cup made some great signings this year good start to the season. that's can be a tough battle for st. helens. alwa s be a tough battle for st. helens. always difficult _ be a tough battle for st. helens. always difficult to _ be a tough battle for st. helens. always difficult to play _ be a tough battle for st. helens. always difficult to play at - be a tough battle for st. helens. always difficult to play at home. | always difficult to play at home. these matches will play the weekend starting on friday, 22nd, 23rd and 2ath. i think leads have got saints this week, haven't they? thea;r 24th. i think leads have got saints this week, haven't they?— 24th. i think leads have got saints this week, haven't they? they do. it will be back — this week, haven't they? they do. it will be back to _ this week, haven't they? they do. it will be back to back _ th

helen outlived her parents and sisters and lives alone. a lifetime of memories preserved in the photos that filled the apartment. >> i have my whole life practically right there on the wall. this building, this apartment makes her feel she is home. >> reporter: sicilia lives in the building and helps to take care of helen. she has been here 40 years herself the first apartment her family moved into after leaving the philippines. >> she has been very good to me. she is like a daughter to me. >> i told her, no matter what, i will take care of you. even though we are not blood related. catholic we're closer to her sister also lives in the building sodas anthony martin and his son, an iraq war veteran. the apartment are rent- controlled and the rent is lower than today's market rate. and maybe the reason why the new owners have been trying to get them out since 2020 when the building was purchased through loc managed by daniel michaels. reviewed emails and letters regarding the eviction case the owner sent the lenders and tenant showing the pl

helen o'hara is our film critic. helen, was it a surprise that it won, not really?able this year, but oppenheimer has pretty much swept all before hit during award season. if barbie had its own wing of the box office, oppenheimer has had its own way when it came towards. he went on as the favourite, the most nominated film, came out as the most awarded film. and that kind of makes sense, in oscar history as well as being a very good film, it is also exactly the kind of thing the oscars like to award, it is serious, it is a bio pic, made by a great director and has a great cast. these are things that give you a leg up at the oscars. if that give you a leg up at the oscars. , ., . �* that give you a leg up at the oscars. ,, . �* , that give you a leg up at the oscars. i. ., �* , , oscars. if you haven't seen it, this is a little clip _ oscars. if you haven't seen it, this is a little clip of _ oscars. if you haven't seen it, this is a little clip of oppenheimer- is a little clip of oppenheimer featuring cillian murphy, take a look at this. massive explosive forces, bu

took after helen's father passed, she lived here with her sister. it was helen that took care of her sibling until she passed. >> this is the sister , her sister, and this is her, she is the youngest one. >> now helen at the age of 94 has a daughter that she was unable never able to have next door , has become much more than a neighbor. >> her sisters , her father, and now it is her turn. for me to take care of her. that is why i want to make sure she stays where she grew up. >> this is where helen wanted to live the rest of her life and she nearly missed out on that chance when a real estate investor bought the building. the plan was to get the current tenants out and raise the rent or sell a vacant building. but the tenants fought off the eviction attempt. >> it means the world to me. really, not just from me, but from the other people in the building. >> these two will continue to make special memories now, in their home sweet home. >> humanity is failing. no matter what you see, we are together . i told her that >> reporter: in a statement, the

that was professor helen pankhurst. — get that.hat was professor helen pankhurst, stay with us on - get that. that was professor helen pankhurst, stay with us on the - get that. that was professor helen l pankhurst, stay with us on the world today with me, i am back in a few minutes. hello there. another rather chilly feeling day again today, mostly dry. some areas of cloud around at times with the brisk easterly wind, the sunshine best in the west. but it also brightened up rather nicely across the south of england, unlike yesterday. it�*s not set to last, though. over the course of the weekend, it will turn a lot more unsettled, more cloud, rain at times, and still that cold, brisk easterly wind blowing in from the north sea. some rather chilly feeling air at the moment. low pressure to the southwest. high pressure to the north east. and we�*re still drawing in more cloud from the north sea as we head through tonight. in fact, it�*s going to be a lot cloudier than last night. so therefore, the temperatures will be higher with thi

this, helen.elen. the following clip is training session from is from a training session from dorset university nhs dorset healthcare university nhs foundation trust, featuring doctor minnaar, an nhs doctor christine minnaar, an nhs general practitioner. now in this clip, a doctor minnaar is discussing a hypothetical example of a young girl who wants to transition and answering the question how many menopause might this individual have ? have? >> the timeline for them would be they start periods aged 9 to 11, it's variable , obviously 11, it's variable, obviously the, age of mannakee, the onset of menstruation has dropped over the years , and the average now the years, and the average now is around nine years old. at some point, if you identify as trans and you're able to access , trans and you're able to access, you may, you may, you know , if you may, you may, you know, if we ever have, child and adolescent services that actually worked , you may actually worked, you may actually worked, you may

helen, thank you very much _ public services. helen, thank you very much for— public services.t. that is the door of number 11 and we will later this morning see the chancellor emerged from that door with his treasury team, holding the famous red box which will contain the budget and thatis which will contain the budget and that is a moment we see every year and it will then be that he will travel to the houses of parliament behind me here. as happens every wednesday, prime minister's questions will take place from 12 p m to 12:30pm and 12:30pm that's when he will get his feet and address mps in the house of commons and deliver this year's spring budget but it's not an this year's spring budget but it's notan ordinary this year's spring budget but it's not an ordinary budget in the sense that this is the last budget before the next general election so as well as the economics that will all be dissecting, there are politics associated with this as well. and of course, after the chancellor delivers the budget, we will then hear from delivers the budget, we will then hearfrom sir

the steve and helen robin serve both the butchers to originally come from near oxford. they've been in france for more than 8 years. every thursday they set up their market stall in the town of a may. after several decades as employees, stephen helen have set up their own small business here, selling traditional british meat products to to, to but by not truthful. green is we cold and england smoke and the same, but the street key. these are the sort of thing you'd have in a bike in some way. english people. another shot for breakfast with aig, some saucy in spring 2015. a couple saw a tv report about the south west of france. they pack their bags headed there on holiday. and promptly bought a house. so it does it good. otherwise i don't think we would do it now cuz we don't speak in a french suit to be fluid in front to get by but were not so it was easier and other size. uh that was more leeway that were moving in the providing you could prove to them that you could support yourself and you were going to expedite dependent everything they well can do because he's had

helen o'hara is ourfilm critic. helen, was it a surprise that it won, not really?dictable this year, but oppenheimer has pretty much swept all before hit during award season. if barbie had its own wing of the box office, oppenheimer has had its own way when it came towards. he went on as the favourite, the most nominated film, came out as the most awarded film. and that kind of makes sense, in 0scar history as well as being a very good film, it is also exactly the kind of thing the oscars like to award, it is serious, it is a biopic, made by a great director and has a great cast. these are things that give you a leg up at the oscars. if you haven't seen it, this is a little clip of oppenheimer featuring cillian murphy, take a look at this. what you take it to mean? neutrons smashing _ what you take it to mean? neutrons smashing into— what you take it to mean? neutrons smashing into neutrons. _ massive explosive forces, but this time the chain reaction doesn't stop. it will ignite the atmosphere. we detonate an atomic device we might start a chain reaction that dest

helen, briefly, i heard ou deserves. helen, briefly, i heard you earlier— deserves.g the _ deserves. helen, briefly, i heard. you earlier saying the government's hope is that they can focus on real issues, for example, the rwanda vote coming up this week. the trouble is, even a vote like that, you have a major split in the party with those who think it goes too far and those who think it goes too far and those who think it doesn't go far enough. yes, we have certainly seen that in the development of the rwanda policy. interestingly, speaking to a government insider earlier, they felt that at this point it has become a uniting feature, it is a core policy that if they can get to do through the house of commons today with all those amendments removed from the house of lords and then set it back to the house of lords and potentially get it through there in a couple of days' time, then having one of those major bits of policy in place will be unifying, but as you have pointed out, we have seen splits over this issue before when it has come before mps, so it'll be interes

helen, this is two oscars and she is only 35? yes, very impressive. i will say, most actress and supporting actress winners tend to be younger. women don't get roles in their 40s and 50s so there have been relatively few winners in their 40s and 50s. it is the opposite for men, men don't tend to win best actor until they have turned 40. really fascinating point, that i had not thought of. talking of best supporting actress, not really a surprise that it went to da'vine? yes, she has won everything this season, i don't think there hasn't been a show that didn't give her best supporting actress. it is a moving, eye—catching performance. she doesn't overplay it, she doesn't have histrionic scenes, but she breaks your heart in the film the holdovers where she plays a bereaved mother who lost her son in vietnam. it is a moving role and a great turn from her, great work from her. so many we could mention but there is one other award i want to mention, and ukraine won its first ever oscar for the best documentary for 20 days in mariupol? yes, this is basical

helen, i mean, delays with no notice. helen, i mean. this _ delays with no notice. notice. helen, i mean, this is a _ delays with no notice. helen, i mean, this is a very _ delays with no notice. helen, i mean, this is a very specific i delays with no notice. helen, i. mean, this is a very specific case with its parameter, to what extent is it of a piece with a broader problem for women with pensions? women face significant challenges across_ women face significant challenges across the pensions landscape. they tend to _ across the pensions landscape. they tend to get — across the pensions landscape. they tend to get lower state pensions, because — tend to get lower state pensions, because of time spent out of the workforce — because of time spent out of the workforce. but if we lack at kind of the private — workforce. but if we lack at kind of the private pension market, there has been — the private pension market, there has been data put in the gender pension— has been data put in the gender pension gap at around 36%. this is because _ pension gap at around 36%. t

helen, thank you. it doesn't look _ frost on the grass. helen, thank you.ny is just one of several selling the promise of personalised diet advice, clearly tailored to your individual body. zoe says this can help you lose weight and get healthy about dieticians and doctors have told the bbc they are concerned these types of programmes have elements that are not based on strong evidence. they could even be harmfulfor some people. so, how does market leader zoe's people. so, how does market leader zoe's programme work? customers are given a gadget called a continuous glucose monitor to track what their blood sugar is doing. asked to wear it for two weeks and log everything they eat. people doing the zoe programme are also asked to eat a special cookie high in fat and sugar and then do a blood test to see how much of the fat and sugar ends up in their blood. and they send a stool sample to zoe to test the bacteria in the gut. blood sugar monitoring isn't the only thing zoe focuses on but it's probably the thing that is gained the most attention. they are recom

. >> reporter: the son of the victims identifying the couple to nbc news as david and helen mitchell the deadly incident comes exactly seven months since another allegheny county house explosion that killed six people while no cause has been pinpointed in the latest tragedy, officials say there was a private gas well and propane tanks at the home the department of environmental protection, atf, and fire marshal now investigating the devastating explosion that's left this community shaken emilie ikeda, nbc news >>> now to boeing in the spotlight. a whistle-blower who raised safety concerns has been found dead. authorities saying he took his own life. and it comes as we learn new details about a terrifying midair drop involving a boeing plane here's tom costello. >> reporter: the focus for investigators, that terrifying nosedive off new zealand that injured dozens passengers say the latam pilot claimed he suddenly lost control of the boeing 787 when the flight data computers went dark. in 2016, the faa issued an airworthiness directive for the 787, warning that if the flight control co

we have seen facilities in new zealand, the exit maturing and special purpose incubators. helen checks the progress by whistling and whistling to try and stimulate them to watch how much the heat is made. and as an indication of helpful to check, i can see how much energy the truck has to say correct, but what is on the beach? one bankruptcy, the whole week moving is fantastic. best executable. what's next? she uses a flashlight to see through the shell for signs that the chip has broken into its internal air. so. so he's poetry hatch now, and i'll move to the heck for now. we may spend another couple of days before a fully breaks out of the shop. so that whole purchase hitching proceeds from 2 to pump to hey, tanya, can take $3.00 to $5.00 days. so it's a really long process. and by the end of that, that pretty time on the current mantle peninsula. funny is on another mission, hunting the hunters. each month she likes through the bush lands to check trunk key . we won't be safe in the wilds, as long as credit is room for a truck. where you can see, we don't have any to this one. the a

each year, around $250.00 chicks, a board in hatcheries, helen mccormick has helped raise many of them. so i have had to load the store and take it for granted that it is still very, very spatial, especially not hatched. and not very young like that. it is a very special thing to be able to handle off to several weeks. the chicks are taken to one of several credit defense centuries and released to rome and breed in safety and they are released on to that now to sign um, but then there's ongoing work because we want to then take the, the checks from the side and move them back out into the wall. can we use a unique animal? so there is one part of that size, a key ready to make sure that we have them for future generations and that people will fail to see them in the wall. but of course, the smallwood just about the key we that are like an indicator spaces for the help of the forest as well. so if we're able to use the q we surviving well from the forest, been awesome, lots of other spaces, a surviving lot. and that's why i want to say a nice, healthy forest, healthy, healthy forest. unh

in after helen's father passed, she lived here with her sister. sibling until she passed away. >> this is her, she's the youngest one. in at the age of 94, she had us a daughter she was never able to have. she lives next door and became much more than a neighbor. >> it's her turn. we take care of her. i want to make sure she stays where she grew up. we're like her dad and sisters, this is where helen wanted to live the rest of her life. she nearly missed out on that chance when a real estate investor bought the building. the plan was to get the current tenants out and raise the rent or sell a vacant daily. the tenants fought off the eviction attempt. >> it means the world to me. not just for me, but for the other people in the building. remic these two will continue to make special memories in their home sweet home. >> we are together. >> the investor who owns the building told us the renters were offered generous buyouts. when they learned of helen's story, they decided to commit to keeping her and her neighbors in their homes. they say they will

helen, thank ou so it is not your thing!eland with the northern lights in the background. the almost 4,000 who live in the nearby town were evacuated before the first eruption. defensive walls have been built around the town and a power plant in the hope of directing the lava away from the community. now, a breaking story for you. we arejust hearing in now, a breaking story for you. we are just hearing in the last few minutes that the chairman of the democratic unionist party in northern ireland has received a letter from the party leader, northern ireland has received a letterfrom the party leader, sir jeffrey donaldson, confirming that he has been charged with allegations of an historical nature and indicating that he is stepping down as leader of the party. that is with immediate effect. in accordance with the party rules. the party officers have suspended mr donaldson from membership of the party pending the allocate of a judicial process. that letter on your screen for you just now. the party officers have this morning

those coming to the rescue are like the people working on their own, like helen shop may look like any or 2nd hand store, but there's far more to it. it's shelters the homeless and distributes food for people in need. those who have meeker funds can buy a jacket here for a few pounds. helen helps every one with decency and loads of respect. and you call you people any hope kind of a call and so outlook is going to allow us to 6176 on the side. what we find i'm gonna show it will be fine at some point we'll get over it. so it just goes to a muddle through the state. but we've never seen papa tie like this before. no, no. and it's not just the jobless where poor zoe is a social worker. but her pay is by no means enough to provide clothing for her children. and then she tells me when you get people coming in and stuff like that, the after her children's father stole her heart or, and pay, she threw him out. since then she's been raising them on her own. sometimes she needed to steal, especially when they were small. i'm not gonna lie. i did. it's got enough face and because i couldn't aff

those who have meeker funds can buy a jacket here for a few pounds. helen helps every one with decency and loads of respect. and you call you people any hope kind of a call and so outlook is gonna allow us to 6176 on the side of what we 5, i'm going to show you will be fine at some point we'll get over it. so just go to a muddle through the state, but we've never seen proper time like this before. no. and it's not just the droplets were poor. zoe is a social worker, but her pay is by no means enough to provide clothing for her children. and then she tells me when you get people coming in and stuff like that, the after her children's father stole her harder and pay, she threw him out. since then she's been raising them on her own. sometimes she needed to steal, especially when they were small. and i'm not gonna lie, i didn't get enough face and because i couldn't afford no, she went and she says the knowledge that there was no long term way out is difficult to bear. you trying to swim over the full and but this is tied, coming in and on with that each time. and you can't seem to be swal

as a bank volunteer helen is seeinu you. as a bank volunteer helen is seeing firsthand _ you.k volunteer helen is seeing firsthand help most i is seeing firsthand help most people are struggling. it is disheartening _ people are struggling. it is disheartening to _ people are struggling. it is disheartening to be - people are struggling. it 3 disheartening to be working full time then still struggling. that is a bigger question, isn't it, about why are people needing to access foodbanks to be able to feed their families.— their families. questions households _ their families. questions households across - their families. questions households across the i their families. questions - households across the country are hoping the chancellor provides answers to today. colletta smith, bbc news, in warrington. let's discuss in more detail with dr roger barker, director of policy at institute of directors. colletta getting the mood in the north of england in terms of what families and households are hoping for. but what are your members' businesses looking for?— your members' business

all right, thank you so much for that, professor, professor helen samsung from college university. we'll take a look at the most doors making news around the world that supposes of the light to come to intrinsic, collect, seen to found they have gathered as he's gray side to mock up 40 days since his death hundreds joined. his parents to life allows and pay their respects that it's important and orthodox christian institution is believed to be the day that the so the pots, the us a bunch of times approved plans to sell next generation find subjects to other countries. yeah. craft is being developed alongside the britain and it's advances and is expected to be ready by 2035. the decision to allow expos, he's tokyo's late to step away from his positive. his principles adopted at the end of the 2nd world war u. s. federal agents of ready to homes in los angeles belong to the rafa show and didn't cruise the operations part of a sex trafficking investigation by authorities in use. your ability to hip hop, the local is also facing several low suits of legs. sexual abuse, according britai

and johnny knew that it came through helen, and helen lied to jay's face and said, "no, it didn't comen to his dressing room and says, "it didn't come from us," and johnny says, "i know it did." so there was tension from, from then on. malkoff: and this was front-page news. johnny's loyalty lied with dave letterman, and nbc executives were in this bind. crystal: it was a huge deal about who's gonna get the throne. smigel: the story was at the time, is arsenio gonna take over? is he the new king? so we did one sketch at the end of the season called "carsenio," where johnny now was aping arsenio. announcer: here's carsenio! [applause] crowd: woop, woop, woop, woop! carsenio: alright, my name is carsenio and this is going to be a party. crowd: woop, woop, woop, woop! mcmahon: you are correct, sir, yes! zehme: it was johnny, but he had arsenio's hair, you know, and he was doing all the wooping. carsenio: did you see this, ed? you just do this, you go, "woop woop woop..." crowd: woop, woop, woop, woop! carsenio: and they, uh, they go crazy. it's just wild, weird stuff. mcmahon: [chuckles] y

our political correspondent helen cattjoins us. what do we know about this investigation?igation? earlier this month _ about this investigation? earlier this month the _ about this investigation? earlier this month the guardian - about this investigation? earlier - this month the guardian newspaper reported that major conservative party donor frank hester, he has given £10 million to the party, told a meeting of his company in 2019 that the mp diane abbott made him want to hate all black women and should be shot. he apologised for what he said was being rude to diane abbott, the prime minister condemned the remarks as racist. the conservatives have been resisting pressure to hand back those donations. what we have this morning as a statement from west yorkshire police which says it is investigating what it describes as racist comments allegedly made at a meeting in leeds in 2019. it said a complaint was originally made to the met police's parliamentary investigations team in march the 11th but was passed to west yorkshire because of where the meeting took place in horse fe

i asked our political correspondent helen catt... lee anderson defected, we had the race...ted, we had the race... i asked her how much concern there is among conservative mps. frankly, there is a lot of unease and unhappiness among conservative mps, for all the reasons you just listed. they are looking at those polls, the same as everyone else is, and seeing them not starting to narrow or not starting to shift, as perhaps they might have expected or hoped that they would start to see them do, despite a lot of those big moments — like the budget, for example — didn't seem to move things forward, despite putting in that cut for national insurance. they see there is a bit of frustration from some about the way that things came out last week about lee anderson and his defection to reform, about how that was handled in the run—up to that, which led to him doing that, there has been unease about the way the frank hester situation was dealt with. and so, when you speak to conservative mps, they are certainly frustrated and certainly very down at the moment — a lot of them, i'm not

. delighted now to be helen.y the economist and senior adviser and indeed founder economics, founder of capital economics, england's distinguished england's most distinguished economist, roger bootle. roger, thank you coming in. what do thank you for coming in. what do you think the chancellor should have done that would have had a bigger economic impact? >> well, let's start by saying that he was hemmed in by his own fiscal rules . now you criticise fiscal rules. now you criticise the obr with some good reason , the obr with some good reason, but i think, you know, you can overdo that. i mean the tories, your party set up the obr. i thought it was a good idea at the time. so did i. and actually i still think to some extent it's a good idea. and i think there in principle at the beginning to overspending beginning to stop overspending and labour and over borrowing by a labour government. thought it was government. and i thought it was well by robert chote, who well run by robert chote, who i thought what he was d

i need to go back to helen very briefly. i _ back to helen very briefly.this is not 'ust we need to acknowledge this is not just about — we need to acknowledge this is not just about money, it is about people as weii~ _ just about money, it is about people as well. what we are short of in shropshire _ as well. what we are short of in shropshire is people to do the job. you have _ shropshire is people to do the job. you have to — shropshire is people to do the job. you have to deal with that by training — you have to deal with that by training more people and in the short— training more people and in the short term because it takes seven years— short term because it takes seven years at— short term because it takes seven years at least to train a decent doctor — years at least to train a decent doctor in— years at least to train a decent doctor. in the short term we will have _ doctor. in the short term we will have to — doctor. in the short term we will have to bring in people from elsewhere. the conservatives have made _ elsewhere. the conservatives have

helen, everyone's helen because it's a really good time to get together with everyone and dress up in your wigs and come out and have a good time. >> stanley, how long can you stand to look at something so drab and faded? oh i don't know. >> how long have we been married? oh >> pretty good. there were costume contests for both people and for their dogs. >> plus an adult passport bunny hop, which was a fun quest for drinks and prizes. well, big news tonight in the effort to keep the a's in oakland, abc seven news has learned the city will make an offer to extend the team's lease for up to five years. the a's lease at the coliseum expires at the end of the season, but in their new stadium in las vegas, that won't be ready for another three years. the team is exploring a temporary home in sacramento or salt lake city, but oakland is trying to get them to stay. the offer sheet, obtained by abc seven, shows the city is no longer asking the a's to change their name when they leave oakland, or guarantee the city and mlb expansion team in the future. the city is set to meet with the a's owner

helen briggs, bbc news, on the south coast.y, calling for the removal of benjamin netanyahu's government, and also against exemptions exempting ultraorthodox jewish men from military service. these are similar to mass protest we saw last year againstjudicial reform. stay with us here on bbc news. hello there. well, this easter weekend, the amount of sunshine we had across the uk varied quite a bit. some of us didn't have any sunshine at all. if you look at the satellite picture, you can see the thicker cloud across parts of england and wales and the brighter skies earlier on across scotland and northern ireland, all part of a much larger rugged area of cloud shrouding many parts of europe. it's a big area of low pressure that's dominating the continent right now. and in the next few days, we are expecting a fair amount of rain. smaller areas of low pressure will come sweeping our way. and with that, outbreaks of rain and at times some strong winds. but it won't be raining all the time. there will be some fair weather in between

helen briggs, bbc news, on the south coast.blem with beyonce's new country album cowboy carter. # this ain't texas, ain't no hold �*em # so lay your cards down... fans say five tracks are missing from the vinyl version of the record. they include some of the best—received songs — like ya ya and spaghetti. it's not clear whether all vinyls are affected, but fans have also reported that cd copies are missing four tracks. that's all for now — stay with bbc news. hello there. we saw mixed fortunes of weather on easter sunday. a lot of cloud across large parts of england and wales, best of the sunshine across scotland and northern ireland. for easter monday, again, there will be some rain around through central parts of the uk, top and tail of the country should see some sunshine, but there will be further showers. central parts of the country affected by this weather front, that is where the rain will be through the day on monday. some of it fairly heavy at times, north wales, north midlands, northern england pushing into southern

helen humphrey, thank you very much. more on that breaking news.of this very personal video from the princess? it as a bit came _ video from the princess? it as a bit came of— video from the princess? it as a bit came of a _ video from the princess? it as a bit came of a shock - video from the princess? it as a bit came of a shock i - a bit came of a shock i think today, and i think people found it a very sad statement. she looks rather one and a bit washed out. maybe even a bit thinner than we remember. i think it was stalking an emotional at points for her to be able to say those words publicly —— shocking. i think i really respect her for making a video of this kind with this kind of announcement. haifa video of this kind with this kind of announcement. how do ou kind of announcement. how do you exaect _ kind of announcement. how do you exoect the _ kind of announcement. how do you expect the royal _ kind of announcement. how do you expect the royal family - you expect the royal family might deal with this really difficult situation? catherine h

helen briggs, bbc news on the south coast. famous church composer have been performed for the first time at a special easter concert at blackburn cathedral. 0ur reporter mat trewern has more. # a0 days and a0 nights. # fasting in the wild... a glorious rendition of a recently discovered easter treasure. but the story of these two lost musical arrangements starts here in the less grandiose surroundings of blackburn library archives. we have a collection here of documents belonging to a blackburn lad who became a world—famous organist and composer, a chap called william wolstenholme. and to my great surprise, we found two pieces by edward bairstow in amongst the hundreds of manuscripts that were part of the collection. sir edward bairstow was from yorkshire but worked in blackburn for many years. in 1932 he was knighted for his services to church music and his works have been regularly performed by choirs for more than a century. so, how exciting was it to find these two hymns? er, elated. there was something here which probably

helen.re proven to be right. because pensioners are canny, they know their pounds and their pence, andindeed their pounds and their pence, and indeed numbers are and indeed the numbers are simply eye—watering an £8 billion hit an average of £1,000 per pensioner due to a six year freeze on income tax thresholds. and of course, helen, what that means is that more and more pensioners are being dragged into that tax bracket . into that tax bracket. >> exactly. i mean, i think yesterday's budget, it was kind of quite surprising because , as of quite surprising because, as you say, there was nothing in there for pensioners at all. you know, all of the measures were very much aimed towards working age people. and even that headune age people. and even that headline tax reduction in national insurance isn't a tax that, you know, people over state pension age don't even pay . so, you know, they are they're not, you know, they're not going to benefit from from that extra money in their pockets that wo

helen catt at millbank, thank ou. week, a police inquiry known as 0peration kenova will reveal the secret war between the british state and the irish republican army, or ira. over the last seven years it has examined crimes such as murder and torture linked to the agent known as "stakeknife", and the role played by the british security services, including m15. 0peration kenova has now linked the agent to the murder of 17 alleged informers. some of them were also working for british intelligence. for the families of those killed by the ira, it's hoped this week's report will provide some answers. the bbc�*s peter taylor, who has been investigating the troubles for more than a0 years, has more. john dignam was murdered by the ira in 1992 and branded as a special branch informer. i personally can't see him working for the ruc. i couldn't believe it, knowing john, and living with him. i interviewed claire dignam 30 years ago. he was my husband and he was the father of my children, and i loved him. no matter what people sa

helen briggs, bbc news on the south coast. let's go now to windsor castle.rles in his first public appearance since being two —— diagnosed with cancer. sarah campbell is there for us. the royalfamily is sarah campbell is there for us. the royal family is now starting to arrive? , ., , , ., arrive? yes, absolutely right. you can see the _ arrive? yes, absolutely right. you can see the princess _ arrive? yes, absolutely right. you can see the princess royal - arrive? yes, absolutely right. you can see the princess royal there i arrive? yes, absolutely right. you i can see the princess royal there and her husband, vice admiral sir tim laurence. that is sarah ferguson there, the duchess of york herself, having an skin cancer diagnosis in the recent past. that is the duke and duchess of edinburgh, edward and sophie. that is there is some. easter is a very traditional time for members of the royal family to get together. they have gone through all the time of the late queen, easter was when they would come together. i think what people are waiting for today is to

yes, we're all helen, everyone's helen because it's a really good time to get together with everyone and dress up in your wigs and come out and have a good time. >> stanley, how long can you stand to look at something so drab and faded? oh i don't know. >> how long have we been married? oh how cute is that? >> there were costume contests for both people and their dogs. plus an adult passport bunny hop, which was a fun quest for drinks and prizes. spring feels far away for those celebrating easter in the sierra nevada, but it's not stopping kids from their egg hunt. erin heft has more on the snowy holiday. >> springtime in the sierra shovels. working away. digging the city of truckee out of its white, icy shell, blanketed by crisp, fluffy sheets blooming out of winter. it can look a bit different in the mountains baseball fields under fresh fallen flakes, their backstops, domes of ice and yet happy for some springtime traditions go unscathed. >> happy easter rain shine or yeah, you guessed it, even snow. >> the easter bunny still makes it to town. but up here he comes with hot chocola

helen briggs, bbc news on the south coast.ago — where king charles has attended the easter sunday service at st george's chapel. it's his most significant public appearance since being diagnosed with cancer. the king spoke to crowds and shook people's hands after the service, accompanied by queen camilla. the prince and princess of wales did not attend the service, as catherine continues her cancer treatment. the king has continued some work since his diagnosis, but all engagements so far have taken place in private. now it's time for a look at the weather with tomasz. hello. well, the sun has come out across some parts of the country this easter sunday, but it's not like it everywhere. in fact, farfrom it. closer to the north sea coast and across central england, rather a lot of cloud, a chilly breeze off the north sea. we had a few showers as well. but if we look at the satellite picture, you can see a rugged area of cloud. basically, the brighter skies are the further north and west you are. and this area of cloud is part o