, ., ., huddersfield.ur words _ huddersfield. may i thank you for your words about _ huddersfield. may i thank you for your words about bill _ huddersfield. may i thank you for your words about bill turnbull, i your words about bill turnbull, bless him. your words about bill turnbull, bless him-— your words about bill turnbull, bless him. �* , . �*, i] bless him. so, a:d., what's up? i wanted to — bless him. so, a:d., what's up? i wanted to ask _ bless him. so, a:d., what's up? i wanted to ask you _ bless him. so, a:d., what's up? i wanted to ask you about - bless him. so, a:d., what's up? i wanted to ask you about what's . bless him. so, a:d., what's up? i- wanted to ask you about what's wrong with labour_ wanted to ask you about what's wrong with labour mps and shadow cabinet ministers _ with labour mps and shadow cabinet ministers showing solidarity on picket — ministers showing solidarity on picket lines?— ministers showing solidarity on icket lines? ~ , ., picket lines? when it comes to those dis - ut

this company in huddersfield would like a — cracks.ld like a bit _ cracks. this company in huddersfield would like a bit more _ cracks. this company in huddersfield would like a bit more certainty. - cracks. this company in huddersfield would like a bit more certainty. it - would like a bit more certainty. it is great news for the short term, in the long _ is great news for the short term, in the long term, what will happen come the long term, what will happen come the spring? _ the long term, what will happen come the spring? for the long term, what will happen come the s-urin? ., ., the long term, what will happen come thes-urin? ., ., , the long term, what will happen come the srin? ., ., , ., the spring? for now, this firm and many thousands _ the spring? for now, this firm and many thousands of _ the spring? for now, this firm and many thousands of others - the spring? for now, this firm and many thousands of others will - many thousands of others will hopefully be turning a corner, protected from the worst of this energy crisis.

let's speak to our correspondent danny savage, who's in huddersfield.t the investigation? well, this is the scene of the _ about the investigation? well, this is the scene of the incident - about the investigation? well, this is the scene of the incident which l is the scene of the incident which happened here in huddersfield in west yorkshire yesterday afternoon. behind me you can see a police officer guarding a crossing, we understand that is where the incident happened. people have been putting down flowers, the area is taped off. what we know from the investigation is that school had finished yesterday afternoon when the stabbing took place here just on the stabbing took place here just on the street behind me. a 15—year—old pupil from the nearby school, the north huddersfield trust school, was fatally injured in the incident, he was taken to hospital and died of his injuries. we know that a few hours ago police arrested a 16—year—old youth from the local area, a boy, he has been arrested, and he is now being questioned about what happened here yest

that huddersfield, the change has been largely welcomed.— largely welcomed. that to me is a no-brainer, there is _ largely welcomed. that to me is a no-brainer, there is no _ largely welcomed. that to me is a no-brainer, there is no point - largely welcomed. that to me is a no-brainer, there is no point in i no—brainer, there is no point in taking — no—brainer, there is no point in taking a — no—brainer, there is no point in taking a car— no—brainer, there is no point in taking a carand no—brainer, there is no point in taking a car and paying for parking fees _ taking a car and paying for parking fees the — taking a car and paying for parking fees. the cost of living and it is saving — fees. the cost of living and it is saving money at the end of the day. it is saving money at the end of the day. it is costing — saving money at the end of the day. it is costing us really too much so if it is going to cost us £2, not more than £2, that would be really amazing. it more than £2, that would be really amazinu. , ., .., ., amazing. it is good to come to the libra t

khayri mclean died in hospital after an attack near the entrance of north huddersfield trust school onnesday afternoon. yesterday, west yorkshire police arrested a 16—year—old boy in huddersfield, on suspicion of murder. the coroner at the inquest into the death of m—year—old, molly russell, issued a warning to the court about the distressing, harmful content of videos that the teenager had watched on instagram. the warning came before a series of video clips, found on her account, were shown to the hearing. our correspondent, angus crawford, is following the inquest in north london. bring us up to date with what happened today, please. molly russell took _ happened today, please. molly russell took her _ happened today, please. molly russell took her own _ happened today, please. molly russell took her own life - happened today, please. mollyl russell took her own life almost five years ago. her family believe she was happy and healthy, bubbling with enthusiasm for life but after her death they discovered she had been looking at a huge amount of content on social media sites relating

a teenager stabbed to death in huddersfield is named as khayri mclean. he was 15.annel created specifically dedicated to these border crossings, with tens of thousands of subscribers. they have been posting videos showing long queues on the other site. people we have spoken to, many of them are young men, saying that they decided to leave russia following vladimir putin's call for partial mobilisation. many of them look tired, they had to wait for up to 11 hours to cross the. they said there was no time for them to pack, they just grab their passports and left the country. they feel relieved to be here in safety. the new york attorney general has announced that she is suing former us president donald trump, three of his children and his real estate business, the trump 0rganization. letitia james said a three—year investigation showed that mr trump's business repeatedly used false statements to get banks to lend it money on favourable terms. david willis reports. claiming that you have money that you do not have does not amount to the art of the deal. it's the art o

police launch a murder investigation after a 15—year—old boy was stabbed outside his school in huddersfieldrday afternoon. better access to gps and more appointments. the health secretary sets out her plan for the nhs in england, but some doctors warn the changes will do little to improve patient care. i think we see some great experiences for patients. i'm also conscious that we hear regularly from patients how frustrated they are that they cannot get an appointment with their gp. what do you think should be done to make it easier to get a gp appointment and make the nhs work betterfor you? you can get in touch with me on @annitabbc or use the hashtag bbcyourquestions. at least ten people have been killed following another day of protests in iran over the death of a young woman in custody. five british captives who were being held by russian—backed forces in ukraine are believed to be back in the uk after being released last night. the prime minister, liz truss, confirmed a prisoner exchange had been negotiated by saudi arabia. before being freed, two of the men, aiden aslin and shaun pinn

the huddersfield, the change has been larger -- largely welcome.fact _ larger -- largely welcome. the cost of living and the fact it _ larger -- largely welcome. the cost of living and the fact it is _ larger -- largely welcome. the cost of living and the fact it is saving - of living and the fact it is saving money— of living and the fact it is saving money at — of living and the fact it is saving money at the end of the day. right now it is costing _ money at the end of the day. right now it is costing us _ money at the end of the day. right now it is costing us really - money at the end of the day. t1 git now it is costing us really too much so if we are going to cost us £2, not more than £2, that would be really amazing. it not more than £2, that would be really amazing.— not more than £2, that would be really amazing. it is good to come to the library _ really amazing. it is good to come to the library to _ really amazing. it is good to come to the library to work _ really amazing. it is good to come to the library to work but - really amazing

mairead smyth has more from huddersfield.in west yorkshire. that's because of a deal that's been struck by the combined authority mayor. she's been working with the combined authority to try and bring in that reduction in single fares going to £2 from tomorrow. it should save people around £1.50 per singlejourney. a similar scheme coming into effect in greater manchester tomorrow as well. the single fare again, £2 for adults, just £1 for children. but here in huddersfield, the change has been largely welcomed. to me, it is a no—brainer. there is no point in taking the car and then paying for parking fees and everything, and so, to me, obviously, the cost of living and the fact it is saving money at the end of the day. right now it is costing us really too much - so if it is going to cost us £2, not more than £2, i that would be really amazing. it is good to come to library to work but it costs, you know, like, more than £4, you know, £4.50 for a day ride, and you know, now we can come every day. i only live five or ten minute

police in the northern city of huddersfield say two teenage boys have been charged over the death ofh huddersfield trust school, which he attended. our news correspondent simonjones told us more about what happened: according to witnesses, teachers from the school desperately tried to save his life, an ambulance was called and he was taken to hospital in leeds but sadly died. the head teacher of his school said everyone is dedicated there, he was a wonderful member of the school community. on thursday, a 15—year—old and a 16—year—old were arrested. tonight the police say those teenagers have been charged with murder and also been charged with murder and also been charged with possession of a bladed object. we can't name the for legal reasons because of their age, but they are both due to appear tomorrow morning in court at leeds magistrates' court. it's been confirmed that a ticket holder in the uk has come forward to claim the $181; million euromillions jackpot. their win makes them the third biggest lottery winner of all time. it means they're instantly richer than singer harry sty

danny savage, bbc news, huddersfield. it is 8:30pm. you are watching the bbc news. the latest weatherforecast. it bbc news. let us get the latest weather forecast. it comes from tomasz. hello. autumn is well and truly here, and over the next few days, it's going to turn colder for all of us. in fact, across northern parts of the uk, it will be cold enough for thick coats. friday, though, will bring sunshine and showers. a cold front is crossing us right now, and you can see it on the satellite picture here. it's brought rain to some northern parts, and through the course of this evening and overnight, that rain will make its journey further south and east. but the rain will become less persistent, so dribs and drabs, i think, left, by the time we get to early friday morning. still some mild air in the south, first thing, around 1a celsius in london, but further north, you can see single figures. so tomorrow, this weather frontier is actually going to more or less stall across east anglia in the southeast, so it could be quite cloudy at times with outbreaks of rain.

the incident been in huddersfield for us. tie: incident happened here been in huddersfield for us.ow in a critical condition in hospital and west yorkshire police have released a statement saying that inquiries are under way to the circumstances. there is a chord in hair that is going to remain in place while those investigations are carried out. this is a place where 900 children go to school. don't forget it has just been a summer holiday, they have just come back and some of them have just come back and some of them have just started her. so this is a community left shaken by the events of this afternoon and a community that a are desperate for answers. the new york attorney general has announced that she is suing former president, donald trump, three of his adult children and his real estate the trump organisation fraud. she said that his organisation had repeatedly used false statements to get banks to lend him money under favourable terms. this follows a three—year investigation. he has branded the suit politically motivated. the attorney general announced the suit at a press

arrested in connection with the murder of a 15—year—old boy who was stabbed outside his school in huddersfield best known for her wolf hall trilogy, has died aged 70. hello, i'mjoanna gosling in westminster, in a massive shake—up of the uk's finances, the chancellor kwasi kwarteng has outlined a series of tax cuts and spending commitments that will cost £45 billion by 2027. the government says its policies will help boost economic growth. but critics say funding the tax cuts will lead to unsustainable borrowing. the government had already confirmed that the national insurance rise would be reversed from november — let's take a look at the measures announced this morning in detail. she the basic rate of income tax will be cut by 1pence to 19pence — and the 45% tax rate for top earners over £150,000 will be also abolished from april next year. a planned rise in corporation tax from 19% to 25% has been cancelled — that's the tax businesses pay on their profits. there will be a cut to stamp duty in england and northern ireland — that's the tax you pay when buying a property. the threshold will be

an investigation was then launched by huddersfield police and since then a 15—year—old and a 16 would days�* time on wednesday, so this investigation continues, but the two teenagers under arrest, a 15—year—old and a 16—year—old, both formally charged with murder and possession of a knife today and they will appear in leeds crown court on wednesday. will appear in leeds crown court on wednesday-— just want to bring you a bit of breaking news. it is about the duke of norfolk, who became al marshall backin of norfolk, who became al marshall back in 20 years ago, nelly, and he is still in that post. in fact, he organised the queen�*s funeral, he got some plaudits for that, but he has had a bit of bad news today. he pleaded guilty to driving and on a mobile phone and he has had six months driving ban. italy looks set to have its first far right leader since the second world war. giorgia meloni is claiming victory in the country�*s general election, and is on course to become the country�*s first female prime minister. the first pyrite leader since mussolini. —— the first far right leader.

but here in huddersfield, the change has been largely welcomed. to me, it is a no—brainer.and everything, and so, to me, obviously, the cost of living and the fact it is saving money at the end of the day. right now it is costing us really too much so if it is going to cost us £2, not more than £2, that would be really amazing. it is good to come to library to work but it costs, you know, like, more than £4, you know, £4.50 for a day ride, and you know, now we can come every day. i only live five or ten minutes away and it costs me £2.20 to get into town. you could walk it. so, yeah. i think it is a lot better, if i am honest, because having to pay for children that, you know, five years and older, it is costing me £15 normally for a trip, for a day rider for myself and a day rider for my children, and it is extortionate, absolutely extortionate, but it is cheaper than petrol and cheaper than driving, so... as you heard, lots of people really supporting this. and it's notjust the single journeys that are going to change. you can use a whole day ticket for £4.50, so that sho

mairead smyth is in huddersfield for us.or us. price cap comes in from tomo| the price cap comes in from tomorrow in fact in west yorkshire, that is because the deal that has been struck by the combined authority may, she has been working with bus companies to bring that reduction in single fares down to £2 from tomorrow. it should say people around £1 50 tomorrow. it should say people around £150 per singlejourney. a similar scheme coming into effect in greater manchester tomorrow as well. the single further, £2 for adults, £1 for children. here in huddersfield, the change has been welcomed. to me, it is a no—brainer. there is no point in taking the car and then paying for parking fees and everything, and so, to me, obviously, the cost of living and the fact it is saving money at the end of the day. right now it is costing us really too much so if it is going to cost us £2, not more than £2, that would be really amazing. it is good to come to library to work but it costs, you know, like, more than £4, you know, £4.50 for a

mairead smyth is in huddersfield for us.unced the reduction in single fares comes into effect here from tomorrow and that has been largely welcomed here today. good news? certainly. more money in the pocket— good news? certainly. more money in the pocket at times like this. it is aood to the pocket at times like this. it is good to come _ the pocket at times like this. it is good to come to _ the pocket at times like this. it 3 good to come to library to work but it costs more than £4 for —— for a day ride, then, now we can come every day. it day ride, then, now we can come every day-— day ride, then, now we can come every day. it is better than what it used to be- _ every day. it is better than what it used to be. i've _ every day. it is better than what it used to be. i've got _ every day. it is better than what it used to be. i've got a _ every day. it is better than what it used to be. i've got a disabled - used to be. i've got a disabled person— used to be. i've got a disabled person so— used to be. i've got a disabled

a boy being stabbed outside of his school and huddersfield in the home affairs editor, you've covered crime in the capital a lot. it is not the right word, do you think a knife epidemic? it is not the right word, do you think a knife epidemic?— not the right word, do you think a knife epidemic? it is a big problem because clearly _ knife epidemic? it is a big problem because clearly effecting _ knife epidemic? it is a big problem because clearly effecting a - because clearly effecting a relatively small section, generally speaking, — relatively small section, generally speaking, of the young adult population generally speaking, but it is a _ population generally speaking, but it is a terrible one and it has its impacts— it is a terrible one and it has its impacts and here in london, we fed 30 teenage — impacts and here in london, we fed 30 teenage night deaths, foetal stabbings and in double figures again— stabbings and in double figures again this year and this poor young man: _ again this year and this poor young man. a _ again this year and this poor young man, a young boy, 15—year

khayri was stabbed outside a school in huddersfield last wednesday.said that two males, aged 15 and 16 have been charged with murder and possession of a bladed article. both teenagers have been remanded in custody and will appear before leeds magistrates tomorrow. the head of the rmt union has said talks with the new transport secretary were a "good start" in attempts to solve issues that have led to repeated strikes on the railways. the next strike is planned for the first of october. 40,000 rmt members are due to walk out — in an ongoing dispute about pay and conditions. our business correspondent marc ashdown gave us this update: anne—marie trevelyan had only been in the post a couple of days when she called this meeting with union leaders, so late last week she met with the rmt�*s mick lynch and aslef�*s mick whelan. very interesting, really. this is a marked departure from the stance of her predecessor grant shapps who refused to meet face—to—face with the unions, he said that was the job of the rail operators, not his. so it is important to poin

nina is in huddersfield this morning. good morning, nina.t details do you have to tell us about so far? good morning. it has been a long and very painful two weeks for businesses. it has almost been a fortnight since that announcement by the prime minister of household bills capped at £2500, but saying businesses would have to wait. we now understand some of the details. there won't be an average cap on use, but there will be a cap on the price per unit of gas and electricity. it's quite complicated, but we understand how that will translate a savings of around a quarter to a third for businesses like this one in huddersfield. so here they use £40,000 of energy every month, and that would be cut we think by about £10,000 per month. it is some relief for businesses, many of whom have been telling us over the past month that they are clinging on for dear life. but think about it, if you're bills have gone up about it, if you're bills have gone up threefold, fourfold, fivefold, a 25-30% up threefold, fourfold, fivefold, a 25—30% saving won't ev

they'll now go to huddersfield in saturday's play—off.a big win in the hull derby. ineos grenadiers rider richard carapaz has claimed his second victory in three days at the vuelta a espana. the ecuadorian made his move with just over two miles to the finish and held on to win stage 14 by 8 seconds. remco evenepoel retained his lead, but it's been cut by almost a minute. britain's tayo gaygan hart has moved up to ninth overall. to rugby union and england's women have claimed a record—breaking 24th test win in a row. the red roses defeated the united states 52 points to 14 in a world cup warm—up game this afternoon. as the scoreline suggests, england dominated the match, running in eight tries. player of the match, claudia macdonald, among those to touch down twice. simon middleton's team, who won a fourth consecutive six nations title in april, are among the favourites for world cup glory when the event begins in new zealand on 8 october. after three successive home defeats, new zealand got back to winning ways in emphatic style in the ru

arrest a 16—year—old boy on suspicion of murder, following the fatal stabbing of a teenager in huddersfieldcome to bbc news. interest rates have been raised to 2.25% — the highest level since 2008. it's the seventh consecutive time that they've been increased by the bank of england, in an attempt to curb soaring prices. the rate has gone up from 1.75%. the bank of england hopes it will help bring down inflation — which is the pace at which prices rise. inflation is currently at its highest level for nearly a0 years. the bank also forecast that the economy is already in recession. here's our economics correspondent, andrew verity. in st albans in hertfordshire, house prices have long been out of reach for most young people growing up here, even when lenders were offering the cheapest mortgage rates ever seen. now, after the bank of england raised interest rates by half a percentage point to their highest in ia years, mortgage borrowers no longer have access to cheaper loans, and repayments can only be expected to rise. i thought when i renewed i'd be able to drop it by 100 quid or drop the y

in the 15—year—old schoolboy who has been killed in huddersfield. begin with the economy and why don't you kick us off at the telegraph and the chancellor warning about the bank of england to get a grip on the inflation and i guess they would say they are trying by putting up interest rates to try to do at the inflation that is around 10% of the moment. inflation that is around 1096 of the moment. , , , ., . ., ., moment. yes, this is a reflection of somethin: moment. yes, this is a reflection of something that _ moment. yes, this is a reflection of something that liz _ moment. yes, this is a reflection of something that liz truss _ moment. yes, this is a reflection of something that liz truss raised - something that liz truss raised during — something that liz truss raised during the campaign and during that time _ during the campaign and during that time the _ during the campaign and during that time. the point about the bank of england _ time. the point about the bank of england has a mandate to keep inflation — england has a mandate to keep infl

james in huddersfield. hello. prime minister in these troubled times? very quickly on bill turnbull. i hope — very quickly on bill turnbull. i hope his— very quickly on bill turnbull. i hope his family knows that in very troubled _ hope his family knows that in very troubled times people want clarity and comfort for many people. well said, and comfort for many people. well said. james- _ and comfort for many people. well said, james. so, _ and comfort for many people. well said, james. so, you _ and comfort for many people. well said, james. so, you have - and comfort for many people. well said, james. so, you have workedl said, james. so, you have worked hard to show _ said, james. so, you have worked hard to show and _ said, james. so, you have worked hard to show and been _ said, james. so, you have worked hard to show and been very - said, james. so, you have worked hard to show and been very clearl hard to show and been very clear that the — hard to show and been very clear that the labour party has moved on

arrested on suspicion of murder after a 15—year—old boy was stabbed to death outside a school in huddersfieldchool and he was normal like taking to the infirmary— was normal like taking to the infirmary where he died a short time iater~ _ the boy has been named locally as kha ri the boy has been named locally as khayri mclean. _ there are more catholics than protestants in northern ireland for the first time since its creation a century ago. the latest census figures show 45.1% are catholic and 43.5% are protestant. 0ur correspondent chris page is in belfast — talk us through the significance of this? an historic shift. the census results published today show that 45.7% of people here are catholics or were brought up as catholics. the figure for protestants is 43.5%. so people from a catholic background are the bigger group for the first time. people were also asked about national identity. 31.9% said they identified as british only — that�*s a drop compared with previous census figures, when 29.1% said they were irish only. it�*s worth noting that a growing number identify as northern irish

the victim, who has been named as khayri mclean, was attacked outside north huddersfield trust school more productive at home. here's matt with a look at this morning's weather. good morning, the astronomical start to autumn this morning with the autumn equinox last night. fog in the valleys in northern england even with the clear skies overhead. further south, a damp start. it is cloudy. outbreaks of rain coming and going notjust this morning but throughout the day, southeast and the channel islands. showers in scotland and northern ireland but away from that drive. cloud in the afternoon. showers in scotland, northern ireland. some elsewhere. towards the south—east some rain at times. fresherthis towards the south—east some rain at times. fresher this morning. the wind is fairly light. coming in from a northerly, north—westerly direction. in the sunshine, feeling cooler, but 16—20 c is where we should be at this stage in september. tonight, rain lingering in the far south—east and channel islands. showers in scotland down to north—east england. a colder night with temperatures down

this specialist glass company in huddersfield would like a bit more certainty.or the short term — in the long term, what's going to happen come the spring? for now, this firm and many thousands of others, will hopefully be turning a corner, protected from the worst of this energy crisis. emma simpson, bbc news. joining me now is our political correspondent, helen catt. because how much clarity are we getting, helen, just how much this is costing, how it is all going to be paid for?— is costing, how it is all going to be aid for? ., ., , be paid for? the government has talked about _ be paid for? the government has talked about running _ be paid for? the government has talked about running into - be paid for? the government has talked about running into the - be paid for? the government has| talked about running into the tens of billions, but it is not putting a figure on it, and that is because they say it is too difficult to know with the weight energy costs could fluctuate during the winter. that makes it difficult to put any final costing on it, but we know i

khayri mclean was stabbed outside his school in huddersfield on wednesday and died in hospital.total so far this year having already surpassed the whole of last year. according to government figures collated by the bbc, more than 31,000 people have made the crossing in 2022, which is more than 3,000 higher than in all of 2021. just last week, more than 1,100 people were intercepted in a single day — that represents the third highest daily figure this year. and so far this month, more than 6,000 have made the crossing. a people smuggler based in turkey has told bbc panorama that the uk won't put off his customers. a people smuggler based in turkey has told bbc panorama that the uk government's plan to send asylum seekers to rwanda won't put off his customers. the government has defended its plan — despite legal challenges from human rights campaigners — and says it hopes to break the the people smugglers' business model. jane corbin went to istanbul to find out more about this booming trade. istanbul in turkey is the front line of the refugee crisis. people smuggling is big busin

launched a murder investigation, after a 15—year—old boy was stabbed to death outside a school in huddersfieldamed, was treated at the scene in fartown yesterday afternoon, but died in hospital. police described the killing as an absolutely senseless loss of a young life. the bank of england is expected to announce another big rise in interest rates today. last month's half a percentage point increase, the largest for 27 years, took the base rate to 1.75 per cent. the continued rise in prices, and the scale of government spending, mean the bank is under pressure to announce a seventh consecutive increase. fracking in the uk has been suspended since 2019, following concerns that shale gas extraction can cause earthquakes. but the ban could soon be lifted under government plans to boost the uk's domestic energy supply. 0ur correspondent mairead smyth is at a fracking site in lancashire. good morning. there are changes that are perhaps being proposed but still push backs to this?— push backs to this? absolutely. these changes _ push backs to this? absolutely. these changes are _ push backs to thi

have appeared of leeds magistrates' court charged with the murder of the boy outside a school in huddersfieldte from outside leeds magistrates' court. because at the age of the defendants, this was sat as a youth court. the victim was 15 years old and died last wednesday after being attacked shortly after the school day had ended at a school, just a short distance from there. this happened in front of lots of other children coming out of school, despite the best efforts of teachers and paramedics. the murder investigation was launched by police, since then a 15—year—old and a 16 yuan have been arrested. there were questions on friday and over the weekend. last night west yorkshire police said they had charged both teenagers after their investigations and today both of them appeared here at a youth court. both are charged with murder and possession of a bladed article, that theyjointly murdered him and jointly had without good reason in a public place and nigh. they have both been remanded into custody and will appear in front of leeds crown court in two days' time, on wednesday. this investig

this specialist glass company in huddersfield would like a bit more certainty.at news for the short term — in the long term, what's going to happen come the spring? for now, this firm and many thousands of others, will hopefully be turning a corner, protected from the worst of this energy crisis. emma simpson, bbc news. joining me now is our political correspondent, helen catt. there was huge pressure on the government to do something to help business through the energy crisis. talk to us about the politics of this announcement. you talk to us about the politics of this announcement.— talk to us about the politics of this announcement. you are right, there was huge — this announcement. you are right, there was huge pressure, - there was huge pressure, particularly when the government announced what it was going to do for households. a few weeks ago they announced to do what they would do for households, capping their energy bills, but at that time there was no help coming for businesses, no help announced at the time, rather, for businesses. but business is at t

kayree mclean was stabbed outside his school in huddersfield on wednesday and died in hospital.ho's in verona. this is a significant moment in italy's history but it has implications right across europe? yeah, good morning from verona. you can see the very famous amphitheatre behind me, history itself but a historic moment for italy this morning. notjust potentially the first female prime minister for italy but as you are saying the first far right one since the second world war. what does that mean for italy? voters we have spoken to here want to see action on the cost of living crisis. italy has been hit hard by the energy squeeze, very reliant on russian gas, it's also people talking about they want to see the tax cuts giorgia meloni has promised to help dry the economy. this is one of the wealthier areas of italy here in the north. what does it mean for europe? the european union? giorgia meloni's conservative nationalist approached china's people with hungary and poland who already run up against brussels on a number of issues, so i think people will worry she will be a nat

manchester metropolitan university are offering undergraduates £100 a week to live in liverpool and huddersfieldmited incomes, lots of expenses and outgoings could find that it of expenses and outgoings could find thatitis of expenses and outgoings could find that it is actually unaffordable this year. that it is actually unaffordable this ear. . that it is actually unaffordable this ear. , ., , s, this year. yes, we are very worried in respect — this year. yes, we are very worried in respect to _ this year. yes, we are very worried in respect to our— this year. yes, we are very worried in respect to our students, - this year. yes, we are very worried in respect to our students, both i in respect to our students, both incoming students but also returning students. the impacts of the cost of living is going to be significant on all of us, but on students in particular, unfortunately all of the measures so far announced really are not going to help them, and in particular, the measures that the government are putting in in terms of energy costs won't help students in private accommodation, rental

, in connection with the murder of a 15—year—old who was fatally stabbed outside his school in huddersfield rain and it will linger across the south—east and into parts of east anglia as we go through the evening. elsewhere, clearspells, scattered showers, particularly in eastern scotland and north—east england and a cold night in parts of scotland, mildersouth england and a cold night in parts of scotland, milder south and east where we start tomorrow with more cloud and with those outbreaks of rain which could linger for a cloud and with those outbreaks of rain which could lingerfor a good part of the day. elsewhere, sunny spells and scattered showers and most of them by the afternoon in england and wales, not as many for northern ireland and scotland. a keen breeze making it feel cooler with highs between 1a and 18 degrees and another fairly cool day on sunday. the best of the sunshine will be in the south, more cloud across the north of the uk. a massive shake—up of the uk“s finances — the chancellor unveils a series of tax cuts and other economic measures. changes are announced to inco