it called the eight lancashire labs. . , , called the eight lancashire labs. , ., labs.as definitely about making ends meet, - labs. it was definitely about making ends meet, feeding | making ends meet, feeding yourself. but he was talented, he was recognised in his 12 or 13 years on the west end stage. he plays a dog, and this wasn't in the script but he lifted his leg and the whole audience laughed. this kind of defined his comedy in some ways. because if you want chaplin, when he enters the scene, he immediately does a bit of business. something that is funny. and i think that comes from a sense of maybe desperation is not the right word, but anxiety and understanding about comedy, but also lying underneath chaplin's comedy is this prokaryotic, this sense of, it could all end. and the wolf is at the door. —— clarity —— precariousness. door. -- clarity -- recariousness. . , ., precariousness. chaplin found success with _ precariousness. chaplin found success with a _ precariousness. chaplin found success with a performance i success with a performance group which took

speaker, for lancashire day. i can put local rivalry aside on this occasion to join my hon. lancastrians for their contribution to our country, and i wish her the very best for today's event. >> kirsten oswald. >> mr. speaker what we have , heard from the prime minister today is, in essence, that no matter how scotland votes, westminster will decide, but democracy demands differently. mr. speaker the late canon , kenyon wright said, "what if that other voice we all know so well responds by saying, 'we say no, and we are the state?' well, we say yes, and we are the people." it is the people in scotland who have to be heard. this place cannot stand in the way of democracy. if this prime minister with no mandate thinks it can, is he seriously telling us that this is a voluntary union of equals? >> mr. speaker we are focused , not on the snp but on the people of scotland, that is who we are delivering for. i am happy to meet the first minister, as i continue to do, to deliver for the people of scotland, including in the hon. lady's constituency through the growth deal, and also

mild weather is producing some remarkable temperatures — 19.5 degrees celsius at myerscough in lancashire, what's going on? we've got a big dip in thejet stream to the west of the uk and it's around the base of this dip we're drawing up close to the azores some of this exceptionally mild airourway. so, temperatures are so far above average for the time of year. in fact, on thursday night, provisionally, according to the met office, both scotland and northern ireland had their warmest november nights on record. and, of course, climate change is notjust about those big, headline—grabbing daytime temperatures, it's how far we keep warmth overnight as well. very windy on friday across northern areas and yet more rain in the highlands — in fact, achnagart, since monday, has had 258 millimetres of rain — some months' worth of rain in a week. a lot of that rain has gone this weekend, keeping the very mild weather. not as windy, though, and that does increase the risk of seeing some mist and some fog. and actually, a cooler start to the day for saturday. in fact, under the clear skies in north—ea

the 2023 season in early april with a repeat of last season's final game, an away trip to face lancashire—up spot. england's cricketers are in pakistan, the three test series is due to start tomorrow morning in rawalpindi, but sickness has hit the touring party. if their starting eleven is massively depleted then the match could be put back by 24 hours. that decision wll be made just a few hours before the scheduled start. even a handful of guys turned up to practice today, but it is optional, so not everyone who is not here is not l. sometimes i need go to different countries for me to pick up different countries for me to pick up different viruses, you know, you obviously stay tight together as a group and as a team and these things can pass around. we don't think it does cultivate, we don't think it is food related, we are hoping that it is just a 24 hour bug and everyone feels fit and ready to go tomorrow. whatever happens tomorrow, happens, but i don't think that's necessarily going to be the case. i think as a team when you are thrown the is curve balls, i think it'sjust important t

weeks, and there's a new leader heading into it after burnley�*s win over blackburn in the east lancashireerby. they started the day level on points with sheffield united and beat their rivals comfortably. 3—nil thanks to ashley barnes�* two goals, his first in the league this season. blackburn could have gone top themselves with a win, but stay third. at one stage scotland's advantage was nine points over new zealand. but they couldn't hold on to register a first win against the all blacks, beaten 31—23 at murrayfield in their autumn international. joe lynskey has the story. one guest at marie field is a welcome for every player. five years of his charity with his sons and the match ball. he is a giant figure and a rugby history that is seen in scotland never beat new zealand. to draw since 1905 have been the all blacks and the start here was the same. but from 14—0 down, scotland change the pattern. two try set second weaved by them level. the second weaved by graham and with of ben them level. the second weaved by graham and with built of ben them level. the second weaved by graham and

weeks, and there's a new leader heading into it after burnley�*s win over blackburn in the east lancashirenil thanks to ashley barnes�* two goals, his first in the league this season. blackburn could have gone top themselves with a win, but stay third. at one stage scotland�*s advantage was nine points over new zealand. but they couldn�*t hold on to register a first win against the all blacks, beaten 31—23 at murrayfield in their autumn international. joe lynskey has the story. one guest at marie field is a welcome for every player. five years of his charity with his sons and the match ball. he is a giant figure and a rugby history that is seen in scotland never beat new zealand.

lancashire, which is next door more or less to oldham and rochdale.anything to say about grooming gangs ? mr. mp about grooming gangs? mr. mp happy to welcome . anybody who happy to welcome. anybody who wants to come here into the country, you have anything to say about grooming gangs know you have anything to say about people being picked up and gang raped out of oldham police station? we've mr. wakeford to come on because . he's chosen to come on because. he's chosen to pick a fight with a gb news colleague of mine. so i wouldn't him as prancing pillock a word not for the fact he's chosen not to come the show. but that's the thing . that's the thing we've . thing. that's the thing we've. covered girl being picked up and gang out of the lobby of . oldham gang out of the lobby of. oldham police station. what are you going to say about that mr. what she called wakeford ? gb news is she called wakeford? gb news is the people's . so let's channel the people's. so let's channel what . the people are saying we what. the people are saying we wanted to know

this is about idiot labour mp in barry up in lancashire . that's barry up in lancashire. you ration realising it is normal . all part of the it is normal. all part of the problem you lose your country because of that and frankly you deserve to taking in halfwit fantasies . magnus says the rate fantasies. magnus says the rate of change problematic medical services are increasing over. oh, come on. it's just stuff . oh, come on. it's just stuff. three year waiting list for a hernia ten months waiting list the maternity ward. why make such a big deal about it when we can bring in more albanians and they get to see a gp twice week educational provision is increasing compromise. you don't any indication you just need to know that britain is the source all the bad stuff in the world colonialism, the imperialism, the that's it integration is challenging because of ghettoisation the immigrants so need to integrate with you magnus need to integrate with them . lawlessness is rising, them. lawlessness is rising, except then surely fear is increased within communities. it isn't goin

lancashire, which is next door more or less to oldham and rochdale.anything to say about grooming gangs ? mr. mp about grooming gangs? mr. mp happy to welcome . anybody who happy to welcome. anybody who wants to come here into the country, you have anything to say about grooming gangs know you have anything to say about people being picked up and gang raped out of oldham police station? we've mr. wakeford to come on because . he's chosen to come on because. he's chosen to pick a fight with a gb news colleague of mine. so i wouldn't him as prancing pillock a word not for the fact he's chosen not to come the show. but that's the thing . that's the thing we've . thing. that's the thing we've. covered girl being picked up and gang out of the lobby of . oldham gang out of the lobby of. oldham police station. what are you going to say about that mr. what she called wakeford ? gb news is she called wakeford? gb news is the people's . so let's channel the people's. so let's channel what . the people are saying we what. the people are saying we wanted to know

with temperatures this week falling below freezing in lancashire, people are curious as to when they will receive relief. when and how will they receive 400 pounds to help with their energy bills? >> she is a champion of a rural constituents to make sure they have access to services and it's something that the chancellor prioritize last week and i would ensure we get the money out as quickly as possible. she should be reassured that the cold weather hastens the activity to get them support. >> is scotland safe from brexit? [indiscernible] >> scotland is a proud nation with a unique heritage. it is a valued member of our family of nations. a union of people bound to the generation by shared interest. does my right honorable friend agree with me? give the scottish nationalists the opportunity to what's up that the people of scotland first -- to want to put the people of scotland first, and ended its obsession with breaking up the party. >> my right honorable friend put it very well. mr. speaker, -- 20% more in the u.k.. that is why i am for independence to choose a better party. meanti

with temperatures this week falling below freezing in lancashire, people are curious as to when they will receive relief. when and how will they receive 400 pounds to help with their energy bills? >> she is a champion of a rural constituents to make sure they have access to services and it's something that the chancellor prioritize last week and i would ensure we get the money out as quickly as possible. she should be reassured that the cold weather hastens the activity to get them support. >> is scotland safe from brexit? [indiscernible] >> scotland is a proud nation with a unique heritage. it is a valued member of our family of nations. a union of people bound to the generation by shared interest. does my right honorable friend agree with me? give the scottish nationalists the opportunity to what's up that the people of scotland first -- to want to put the people of scotland first, and ended its obsession with breaking up the party. >> my right honorable friend put it very well. mr. speaker, -- 20% more in the u.k.. that is why i am for independence to choose a better party. meanti

some degree of success at the age of ten as part of a touring clog dancing troupe called the eight lancashires definitely about making ends meet, finding a way of feeding yourself. but he was talented, he was recognised — when he was about 12 or 13 years old, on the west end stage, he plays a dog — and this wasn't in the script but he lifted his leg and the whole audience laughed. this kind of defined his comedy in some ways. because if you watch chaplin, when he enters the scene, he immediately does a bit of business. something that is funny. and i think that comes from a sense of — maybe desperation is not the right word, but anxiety and understanding about comedy, but also lying underneath chaplin's comedy is this precarity, this sense of, it could all end. and the wolf is at the door. chaplin's spirit made him a natural on the stage, finding success with a performance group which took him to america. a young chap with ambitions like that, there was no way he could resist going to america. he didn't initially think of film as something for him, but he did think the idea of moving to movies

mild weather is producing some remarkable temperatures — 19.5 degrees celsius at myerscough in lancashireet stream to the west of the uk and it's around the base of this dip we're drawing up close to the azores some of this exceptionally mild airourway. so, temperatures are so far above average for the time of year. in fact, on thursday night, provisionally, according to the met office, both scotland and northern ireland had their warmest november nights on record. and, of course, climate change is notjust about those big, headline—grabbing daytime temperatures, it's how far we keep warmth overnight as well. very windy on friday across northern areas and yet more rain in the highlands — in fact, achnagart, since monday, has had 258 millimetres of rain — some months' worth of rain in a week. a lot of that rain has gone this weekend, keeping the very mild weather. not as windy, though, and that does increase the risk of seeing some mist and some fog. and actually, a cooler start to the day for saturday. in fact, under the clear skies in north—east scotland, low single figures in some spots,

a police officer with the lancashire force has been charged with attempted murder.n incident at a hotel in manchester when a woman was taken to hospital. james riley, who's 27, has been remanded in custody, to appear in court tomorrow. there are warnings that supplies of bread and medicine have run out in kherson — the city in ukraine that was abandoned by russian forces on friday. work is under way to restore the electricity and water supplies cut off by russian troops as they retreated. 0ur international editor, jeremy bowen, has reached the centre of kherson, where people are still celebrating the russian departure. this is the central square of kherson, which has been the focus of the celebrations, the outright sheer relief that people here are feeling because the russians have gone. it's been quite emotional as well because you can see like those ladies there, people are meeting up with old friends and able to move around without fear of the russians, and that is still a major novelty. now, one reason why there are so many people here, it's notjust a sense of w

some degree of success at the age of ten as part of a touring clog dancing troupe called the eight lancashirewas definitely about making ends meet, finding a way of feeding yourself. but he was talented, he was recognised — when he was about 12 or 13 years old, on the west end stage, he plays a dog — and this wasn't in the script but he lifted his leg and the whole audience laughed. this kind of defined his comedy in some ways. because if you watch chaplin, when he enters the scene, he immediately does a bit of business. something that is funny. and i think that comes from a sense of — maybe desperation is not the right word, but anxiety and understanding about comedy, but also lying underneath chaplin's comedy is this precarity, this sense of, it could all end. and the wolf is at the door. chaplin's spirit made him a natural on the stage, finding success with a performance group which took him to america. a young chap with ambitions like that, there was no way he could resist going to america. he didn't initially think of film as something for him, but he did think the idea of moving to movi

a police officer with the lancashire force has been charged with attempted murder.hester when a woman was taken to hospital. james riley, who's 27, has been remanded in custody, to appear in court tomorrow. a murder investigation is under way after two men were stabbed to death in a bedfordshire town. three men were found with stab wounds in houghton regis early this morning. two of them died at the scene, while a third was taken to hospital where he remains in a serious but stable condition. police haven't named the men but said the families of the three victims were being supported by officers. the government has confirmed that almost 41,000 migrants have now crossed the channel to the uk so far this year. there were more arrivals at dover this morning — the ministry of defence said 972 people made the crossing yesterday. let's get more on that warning from the chancellor about the economy and public spending. what do we know about how the chancellor might be planning to find savings in the public purse? our business correspondent marc ashdown has more details. we

about temperjust like this, notjust19, 19.5 talking about temperjust like this, notjust19, 19 .5 in lancashirese of the dip, close to the azores, we are dragging in this exceptionally mild air towards us and we will keep above—average temperatures this weekend, notjust by day but by night. last night, provisionally, the met office says scotland and northern ireland had their warmest november nights on record. climate change is notjust about the headline grabbing daytime temperatures but warm nights very much feeding into that as well and a lot of that going under the radar, we don't notice it as much because we don't notice it as much because we are asleep. we have had strong winds across northern areas today and more rain in the highlands, in fact, since monday, 258 millimetres of rain, a month's worth in a week. much drier this weekend, not as windy, too, as the wind drops, an increasing risk of seeing some mist and fog. in fact, for the rest of the night across much of wales and england, extensive low cloud around and very misty in places. some rain in southern scotland and north—west engla

a police officer with the lancashire force has been charged with attempted murder.ed in custody, to appear in court tomorrow. the bbc has calculated that more than a0,000 migrants have crossed the channel from france to england in small boats so far this year. it's the highest number since figures began to be collected in 2018. two years ago there were just over 8000 arrivals. the government says such a level of inward migration is not sustainable. in the united states, the democrats have retained control of the senate in the mid—term elections, after winning a pivotal race in the state of nevada. president biden said he was incredibly pleased by the results, which are a blow to donald trump's hopes of running again for the white house. 0ur north america editor sarah smith, sent this report. let's speak to our washington correspondent — david willis. this was a much better result than the democrats had hoped for? yes. this was a much better result than the democrats had hoped for? yes, it is hailed as the _ the democrats had hoped for? yes, it is hailed as the best

she'd onlyjust retired as a counter—terrorism police officer in lancashire, so she phoned the incidentquarters, but says no—one there would listen to her. i just wanted to shout at them, i am an inspector from the counter—terrorism branch with a vast experience in contingency planning and i was in the middle of it. what you're saying is, you were doing your best to tell them what was happening. trying. and what you're saying is nobody there really paid attention to what you were saying. no, no, they were all rabbits running in headlights. the manchester arena inquiry spent months examining every aspect of the emergency response to the attack and each one of the blue light services accepted some failings and said sorry to the bereaved and injured. 22 people, including teenagers and children, were murdered. the public inquiry heard that 20 of them suffered injuries which were unsurvivable. but experts couldn't agree over whether the youngest victim, eight—year—old saffie—rose roussos, might have lived, with different care. and they believed that 28—year—old john atkinson could have survi

a man has admitted the murder of a lancashire woman whose body was found in a makeshift grave in a forestthe murder of katie kenyon on the third day of his trial at preston crown court. the court heard that andrew burfield killed katie in april. he had dug the grave a day before. he then tried to cover up his tracks. the jury tried to cover up his tracks. the jury heard how he had sent messages to himself and her children using her phone. it was also said he was interviewed on four occasions, which initially he had said he had knew nothing about her whereabouts. there was a revelation and he changed his version of events. burfield told police he had taken katie kenyon to a technic in the forest of lisbon and that she had bet him that he could not hit her can of coke with his axe. the court heard that he told police, i went for the tree at the side of her and it hit her in her head. he claimed she had been hit with the back of the axe and had not suffered any other injuries but a postmortem examination revealed in fact she had been hit on the head around 12 times. he was rearranged on the

a police officer with the lancashire force has been charged with attempted murder.er when a woman was taken to hospital. james riley, who's 27, has been remanded in custody, to appear in court tomorrow. in the united states, the democrats have retained control of the senate in the mid—term elections, after winning a pivotal race in the state of nevada. president biden said he was incredibly pleased by the results, which are a blow to donald trump's hopes of running again for the white house. 0ur north america editor sarah smith, sent this report. after a nail—biting wait, democrats can now celebrate a result they didn't dare hope for when voters went to the polls last week. i am so crateful went to the polls last week. i am so grateful to all of _ went to the polls last week. i am so grateful to all of you. _ went to the polls last week. i am so grateful to all of you. the _ grateful to all of you. the democratic _ grateful to all of you. the democratic incumbent . grateful to all of you. the democratic incumbent in nevada catherine cortez masto was considered to be

for example one of our vicars in lancashire she made it onto the bbc one show because she has 2 million i thought i would get all these weirdos. i couldn't believe it people to ask in such big questions. like what happens after i die? can you pray for healing? that lead to a really interesting engagement online so she directed people to her youtube channel with some basic introductions to faith. look back later and 45 people have engage. if you're trying to measure people coming to church and sunday morning. if you're thinking about engaging in other ways and other media, i think there is a growth opportunity at the moment. trier?r opportunity at the moment. very interested in _ opportunity at the moment. very interested in the. _ opportunity at the moment. very interested in the. bishop thank you forjoining us. the intricate effort blacks of cultural article x work subject to items have been hollow here and for and sell for more than a century are currently in the process of being signed over to nigeria. the process of being signed over to niceria. n. , the process of being signed over

marry in lancashire, there are big numbers with this forecast and you have to keep reminding yourselfjust up from the azores this exceptionally mild air all the way towards the uk and we will stay with the temperatures this weekend well above average by day and by night. last night the met office saying provisionally scotland and northern ireland had their warmest november night on record, which goes to show contributing to climate change, not just the big daytime temperatures but the warmth that stays with us when we are asleep. it's been windy across northern areas today, yet more rain in north—west scotland, about a month's worth of rain in a week and it is easing as it ages south. this weekend we have lost a lot of the rain and it is staying very mild, won't be as windy, increasing the risk of some mist and fog. we are keeping some rain tonight, cumbria, southern scotland, lifting north back towards the central belt and threw northern ireland as the night goes on. south of that, extensive low cloud and mistiness on what is a cooler night, 6 degrees in norwich and clear skies in north—

a police officer with the lancashire force has been charged with attempted murder.iley, who's 27, has been remanded in custody, to appear in court tomorrow. sport and for a full round—up, from the bbc sport centre, here's hugh ferris. to cricket, and in the last hour england have beaten pakistan by five wickets in the men's t20 world cup at the melbourne cricket ground. what england taking on. the waiting it, know what? there were stokes. you know what? there were england supporters around. england 77 caught 77 77 caught and 77 77 caught and pakistan 77 77 caught and pakistan stbmble. bowled, caught and pakistan stumble. the total, 137. �* pakistan jos bowled, and they can bowl. jos buttler cotan gone on 26 and the game was alive. ben stokes attacked the other bowlers decisively. have built a j have built a squad: have built a squadzto england have built a squad to succeed but who the final. immensely - the final. i immensely of the final. i immensely of everyone i has been a and has been 6 few and has been 6 few of|d has been 6 few of how have 5 been 6 few of how h

you'll a —— a police officer with the lancashire force has been charged with attempted murder. appear in court tomorrow. failings in the energy market have cost £2.7 billion pounds — that's almost £100 pounds per household — according to a group of mps. the public accounts committee said the industry regulator, 0fgem, had been too late to spot problems before a spike in wholesale energy prices last year, which caused dozens of suppliers to go bust. our business correspondent, mark ashdown, reports. until 2016, the energy market was dominated by the big six suppliers — including british gas and edf. 0fgem's efforts to create more competition and cheaper prices led to dozens of smaller firms flooding in. but, within a couple of years, problems started to emerge. and this group of mps says the regulator was too slow to get a grip. it was a balance between how financially resilient they are where something went wrong. and when problems of their financial resilience became apparent in 2018, 0fgem didn't act till 2019, and a regulator needs to be there on the side of a consumer. and,

mild weather is producing some remarkable temperatures — 19.5 degrees celsius at myerscough in lancashiree base of this dip we're drawing up close to the azores some of this exceptionally mild airourway. so, temperatures are so far above average for the time of year. in fact, on thursday night, provisionally, according to the met office, both scotland and northern ireland had their warmest november nights on record. and, of course, climate change is notjust about those big, headline—grabbing daytime temperatures, it's how far we keep warmth overnight as well. very windy on friday across northern areas and yet more rain in the highlands — in fact, achnagart, since monday, has had 258mm of rain — some months�* worth of rain in a week. a lot of that rain has gone this weekend, keeping the very mild weather. not as windy, though, and that does increase the risk of seeing some mist and some fog. and actually, a cooler start to the day for saturday. in fact, under clear skies in north—east scotland, low single figures in some spots, six or seven degrees in east anglia. with a lot of low cloud a

exceptionally mild weather is producing some remarkable temperatures — 19.5 degrees celsius in lancashire. so temperatures are so far above average for the time of year. in fact, on thursday night, provisionally, according to the met office, both scotland and northern ireland had their warmest november nights on record. and of course, climate change is not just about those big headline—grabbing daytime temperatures, it's how far we keep warmth overnight as well. very windy on friday across northern areas, and yet more rain in the highlands. in fact, one place since monday has had 258 millimetres of rain, some months worth of rain in a week. a lot of that rain has gone this weekend keeping the very mild weather. not as windy, though, and that does increase the risk of seeing some mist and some fog and actually a cooler start to the day for saturday, in fact. and the clear skies in north—east scotland, low single figures in some spots, six or seven degrees in east anglia with a lot of low cloud and mistiness across a large part of wales and england. northern ireland seeing some overnight ra

last night, individuals held for him at great harwood in lancashire. here's a report.night, friends and family to pay tribute to him. simon, a former british soldier, died when his unit came under attack on monday in ukraine. his former wife, stacey, some of the teenage children, said she was told by phone of simon's debt. i children, said she was told by phone of simon's debt.— of simon's debt. i was sat in my car when i got — of simon's debt. i was sat in my car when i got the _ of simon's debt. i was sat in my car when i got the news _ of simon's debt. i was sat in my car when i got the news and _ of simon's debt. i was sat in my car when i got the news and i _ of simon's debt. i was sat in my car when i got the news and i was - of simon's debt. i was sat in my car when i got the news and i was told | when i got the news and i was told that if anything would ever to happen i was the first person to contact. i didn't sing again and i need a confirmation to prove it was him. absolutely heartbroken. the children are absolute distraught. they are broken. he children are

this was the view two hours ago in lancashire.p above freezing elsewhere. it will be a lovely day for the vast majority. just one or two showers dotted around. there are still flood warnings across parts of kent. abc radio have the latest on that. but one or two isolated showers today, for most of the day of sunshine from dawn to dusk. when is lighter, temperatures ten to 1a celsius, on par with where we should be at this stage in november. tonight will turnjelly be at this stage in november. tonight will turn jelly quite quickly, especially across eastern areas there will be a touch of frost. but to bring us into the weekend, that will head through all parts on the day on saturday. i buy. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines: plans for a new multi billion pound nuclear power plant in suffolk are under review as part of government spending cuts. northern ireland secretary chris heaton harris says there will be no stormont elections before christmas keeping the lights on this winter — a new scheme launches which will see customer

i hope it will— into cumbria and lancashire. i hope it will hold — into cumbria and lancashire.wards tomorrow morning. but it looks as if it should move away, unlike _ it looks as if it should move away, unlike the — it looks as if it should move away, unlike the weather front we've had there _ unlike the weather front we've had there for— unlike the weather front we've had there for the last three days. this one looks — there for the last three days. this one looks set to move away through the first _ one looks set to move away through the first part of the day, loving sunny— the first part of the day, loving sunny skies to come through with scattering — sunny skies to come through with scattering of showers. quite bright tomorrow. — scattering of showers. quite bright tomorrow, a bit blustery, more gales tomorrow, a bit blustery, more gales to come _ tomorrow, a bit blustery, more gales to come tonight. and only 8—10 c. just a _ to come tonight. and only 8—10 c. just a bit — to come tonight. and only 8—10 c. just a bit on — to come tonight. and only 8—10 c. just a bit on the n

the warmest armistice day on record yesterday. 19.5 degrees in lancashire.ragging up some milder out from the south—west and it will stay with us through the weekend. there is a change coming as we move into next week but certainly we will keep that mild theme and not as windy as yesterday. possible early mist and fog yesterday. for scotland, under clearing skies we have a clearing sky with patchy rain but that is starting to retreat to the north—west. certainly a better day in comparison to of late. as the mist and fog breaks up we will see sunny spells. a little bit of patchy cloud perhaps across eastern england but mild generally across the border. 11— 18 degrees the overall height and we keep the mild theme as we go through the night. again, we could see the formation once again of low cloud, and fog running in off the north sea so it could be a great start to remembrance sunday. a mild story again. ex— 30 degrees out to the west. as we go through remembrance sunday, early morning, mist and fog around. that should hopefully retreat. 0ne mist and fog arou

around the country carried out operation sceptre an initiative focussed on tackling this issue in lancashires are as safe as they can be. regarding knife crime issue operation takes knives off the streets, but it's also changing people's perceptions as part of that. chief oldfield has a message . chief oldfield has a message. anyone who feels they have the right to carry a knife. i would ask them, first of all, don't take the knife them you must dispose of the knife and you must speak to somebody . the must speak to somebody. the issues around why you actually the knife. you may believe need to carry that knife for protection, but that is not the case. we want you to do is pull that knife down and speech from us to get support because ultimately knives don't kill . ultimately knives don't kill. people do. sophie ripper, gb news am not going to be following up on that story after break when we're going to be talking to mark bracewell, who himself was a member , a gang, himself was a member, a gang, spent time in for having carried a knife and now is trying talk to young people and persuade no

the lancashire all rounder has been named in the team for a game which could well be delayed by a day been advised to rest at the hotel rather than attend training in rawalpindi. and talks between the two boards have taken place to consider postponing the start of the game, which will be england's first test in pakistan for 17 years. there has only been a handful of guys turn up to practice, but today is optional so everyone that is not here, that is not saying they are definitely ill. sometimes you go to different countries and pick up different countries and pick up different viruses you are not used to and have not been exposed to, you stay tied together as a team and these things can pass around. we do not think it is covid all food related, we hope it isjust a 24—hour bug and everyone is ready tomorrow. wales captain siwan lillicrap has announced her retirement from international rugby. she has been wales' skipper for the last three years, including at the recent world cup in new zealand, winning 51 caps. the back row forward was also among the first 12 players to receive a full—

best wishes to my honourable _ wishes to my honourable friend and indeed to you, mr speaker for lancashirehe snp but the people of scotland. that is who we are delivering for. i�*m happy to meet with the first minister, as i continue to do, to deliver for them, whether in her own constituency with a great deal, moving civil service jobs to scotland, delivering free ports or extra funding for public services, this is a government that will deliver for the people of scotland and we will do it constructively and collaboratively. they published a special report on answers— they published a special report on answers given by the right honourable member for mid bedfordshire. she was secretary of state _ bedfordshire. she was secretary of state the _ bedfordshire. she was secretary of state the honorourable member for perthshire subsequently wrote to me asking _ perthshire subsequently wrote to me asking for— perthshire subsequently wrote to me asking for precedence for a complaint of a breach of privilege. as was _ complaint of a breach of privilege. as was is — complaint of a breach of privileg

you were fined or even weddings council because your relatives lived in yorkshire and lived in lancashirel, he's groping gina's at work. good enough eating dinner. so swapping saliva. i mean , i so swapping saliva. i mean, i wouldn't swap saliva with my uncle , if my life depended on uncle, if my life depended on that. i'll try to suck on a leech. yeah he was banning folk . he was banning young people from having sex with partner who they didn't live . this is the they didn't live. this is the issue. it's the fact that he got it involved in all of our oh he's mr. big listed fully didn't they. i mean he was allowed to be rampant probably up and down little paris school passing around saying no to lots a pop tunes you've put quite an image my head tonight that i never wanted have self—professed chief gavin form of brexit campaigning. we will speak week june thank you very much but time now to reveal tonight's greatest and union jackass . my greatest and union jackass. my superstar panel, richard samuels, who is your nominee ? samuels, who is your nominee? tonight's greatest britain mine is

you were fined or even weddings council because your relatives lived in yorkshire and lived in lancashirel, he's groping gina's at work. good enough eating dinner. so swapping saliva. i mean , i so swapping saliva. i mean, i wouldn't swap saliva with my uncle , if my life depended on uncle, if my life depended on that. i'll try to suck on a leech. yeah he was banning folk . he was banning young people from having sex with partner who they didn't live . this is the they didn't live. this is the issue. it's the fact that he got it involved in all of our oh he's mr. big listed fully didn't they. i mean he was allowed to be rampant probably up and down little paris school passing around saying no to lots a pop tunes you've put quite an image my head tonight that i never wanted have self—professed chief gavin form of brexit campaigning. we will speak week june thank you very much but time now to reveal tonight's greatest and union jackass . my greatest and union jackass. my superstar panel, richard samuels, who is your nominee ? samuels, who is your nominee? tonight's greatest britain mine is

in lancashire we make a really big effort for week.e as they can possibly be regarding this knife crime issue operation sceptre takes off the streets but it's also about changing perceptions as. part of that chief inspector has a message for anyone who feels they have the right to carry a knife. i would ask them , first knife. i would ask them, first of all, don't take knife with them. you must dispose of the knife and you must speak to about the issues around , why about the issues around, why you're actually carrying the knife. you believe you need to carry that knife to protect . but carry that knife to protect. but thatis carry that knife to protect. but that is not the case . what we that is not the case. what we want you to do is pull that down and speech from us to get support, ultimately support, because ultimately knives don't kill . people do . knives don't kill. people do. sophie ripper, gb news news. not in the way. do you think ? and in the way. do you think? and i'm just asking for your opinion. really where do you think

operation sceptre , an initiative focussed sceptre, an initiative focussed on tackling this issue lancashireof resources into it to , try and of resources into it to, try and help the public and make sure that communities are as safe as they can possibly be. regarding this knife issue, operation sceptre takes knives off the streets but it's also about changing people's perceptions as of that. chief inspector old field has a message for anyone who feels they have the right to carry a knife. i would ask them , first of all, don't take the knife with them, you must dispose the knife and you must speak to somebody about the issues around why you're actually carrying the knife. you may believe need to carry that knife for protection . but that knife for protection. but that is the case. we want you to is not the case. we want you to do is pull that knife down and speak them get support speak to them as you get support because ultimately knives don't kill . people do . because ultimately knives don't kill. people do . sophie ripper. kill. people do. sophie ripper. gb news food for thought there. b

in lancashire we make a really big effort for week.as they can possibly be regarding this knife crime issue operation sceptre takes off the streets but it's also about changing perceptions as. part of that chief inspector has a message for anyone who feels they have the right to carry a knife. i would ask them , first knife. i would ask them, first of all, don't take knife with them. you must dispose of the knife and you must speak to about the issues around , why about the issues around, why you're actually carrying the knife. you believe you need to carry that knife to protect . but carry that knife to protect. but thatis carry that knife to protect. but that is not the case . what we that is not the case. what we want you to do is pull that down and speech from us to get support, ultimately support, because ultimately knives don't kill . people do . knives don't kill. people do. sophie ripper, gb news news. not in the way. do you think ? and in the way. do you think? and i'm just asking for your opinion. really where do you think th

in lancashire we make a really big effort for week.he communities are as safe as they can possibly be regarding this knife crime issue operation sceptre takes off the streets . but it's also about streets. but it's also about changing perceptions as part of that chief inspector has a message for anyone who feels they have the right to carry a knife. i would ask them , first knife. i would ask them, first of all, don't take the knife with them. you must dispose of the knife and you must speak to somebody about issues around why you're actually carrying knife. you may believe you need to that knife for protection , but that knife for protection, but that is not the case. what want you to do is put that knife down and speech from us to get support because ultimately knife don't kill people do. sophie ripper. gb news, thank you very much . gb news, thank you very much. that sophie. that's sophie ripper in the north—west, i believe now in royal news . this believe now in royal news. this week, the king announced a big shake—up, the royal fa

concert to collect her daughter, but had only just retired as a counter—terrorism police officer in lancashirerters. i just wanted to shout at them, "i am an inspectorfrom the counter—terrorism branch "with a vast experience in contingency planning, "and i was in the middle of it." a police officer flashed a warrant card at me. i again said, "i'm andrea bradbury, di, lancs special branch, "this is what you've got. bang, bang, bang, bang, bang." gave her a quick synopsis, and that person drove off into the sunset. what you're saying is you were doing your best to tell them what was happening? yeah. you turned up at headquarters pretty soon after the blast... yeah. ..with a lot of information? within the hour, yeah. and what you're saying is nobody there really paid attention to what you were saying? no. no, they were all rabbits running in headlights. the manchester arena inquiry spent months examining every aspect of the emergency response to the attack. and each one of the blue light services accepted some failings, and said sorry to the bereaved and injured. personally, and on behalf of grea

may i offer best wishes to my honourable and indeed to you, mr. for lancashire day and i can put localancastrians for their contribution to our country and to wish her the very best for event. kirsten oswald mr. speaker . event. kirsten oswald mr. speaker. what event. kirsten oswald mr. speaker . what we've event. kirsten oswald mr. speaker. what we've heard from the prime today is in essence that no matter how scotland votes , westminster will decide . votes, westminster will decide. but democracy demands differently to the. mr. speaker, the league can and. kenyon rapeseed if not other voice. we know well says we no. and we are the state. well, we say yes , and the state. well, we say yes, and we are the people . it is the we are the people. it is the people in scotland to be heard. this place can't stand in the way of democracy and prime minister with no . he thinks it minister with no. he thinks it can . is she seriously us that can. is she seriously us that this is a voluntary union of equals . well. well, mr. speaker equals. well. well, mr. speaker , we are focussed on not on the

the mother of two's body was found in a forest in lancashire.le head injuries and security minister tugendhat has been banned driving for six months after he was caught using his phone at the wheel . former his phone at the wheel. former conservative party leadership hopeful was stopped by police in april in wandsworth in south west london. at westminster magistrate court this morning, he was given a £1,000 fine and six points on his licence. already had six points from other offences which led to the ban . this is gb news. we'll ban. this is gb news. we'll bnng ban. this is gb news. we'll bring you as it happens now though, it's back. that trick . though, it's back. that trick. hello, everybody . britain is in hello, everybody. britain is in decline. a socialist budget delivered by the conservative party to pay off lockdowns that arguably never have happened and arguably never have happened and a timid acceptance of recession that will leave 55% of people worse off. massive tax hikes coupled with spending cuts. you'd be forgiven for thinking th

a man has admitted the murder of a lancashire woman whose body was found in a makeshift grave in a forestclaimed that she had been hit with the back of the axe and that she had not suffered any other injuries. but a postmortem examination revealed, in fact that she had been hit on the head probably around 12 times. he was re—arraigned on the murder charge this morning and the jury in the case formally found him guilty before being discharged. he is back here in preston tomorrow where he is due to be sentenced. a leading surgeon who was paralysed as a result of a freak accident is back operating again today with the help of a specially adapted chair. mohammed belal works at the queen elizabeth hospital in birmingham and says he's delighted to be helping patients again. michele paduano reports. not a birthday but a celebration of a return to work after 21 months that not many thought possible, but one man never stopped believing. it's so important to have hope. hope allows you to push on and i knew that i was going to try my best. whatever happens, you know, you can try your best and accept