we have around 80 routes across north yorkshire _ around 80 routes across north yorkshire that have beennd now are no longer so. the hope and now are no longer so. the hope and aspiration is that we can protect— and aspiration is that we can protect routes like this and many of the other_ protect routes like this and many of the other 80 at risk at the moment, so that— the other 80 at risk at the moment, so that we _ the other 80 at risk at the moment, so that we have the best foundation for building back in the future. there — for building back in the future. there is— for building back in the future. there is a _ for building back in the future. there is a vibrant campaign to save the 840 coastliner. a petition has attracted 3000 signatures. but if this service survives, another may face the threat of being removed from the shrinking bus map. two teenagers who dreamed of becoming racing drivers, have been getting some tips from their idol sir lewis hamilton. reuben and lewis have been go—karting since they were young. theirfamilies have now teamed up to help them work towards their goa

in humber. care in north yorkshire in humber-_ care in north yorkshire in humber. . , ., ., care inp centre, and actually the other services that integrate into that. g . services that integrate into that. . . �* , services that integrate into that. . . m that. the jean bishop centre has been — that. the jean bishop centre has been up _ that. the jean bishop centre has been up and _ that. the jean bishop centre has been up and running - that. the jean bishop centre has been up and running for| has been up and running for about four years was that there are huge pressures now, there is urgency, so why aren't we seeing this happening more often? i seeing this happening more often? ., �* ~' .~' often? i don't think taking it and dropping _ often? i don't think taking it and dropping it _ often? i don't think taking it and dropping it elsewhere i often? i don't think taking it and dropping it elsewhere is exactly the right solution, and i think we've got to empower teams of staff in different places to say what's the right solution here for our population?- solution here for our populat

last year. attack has an raaf base in north yorkshire last year . 27 year old yorkshire last year. 27rooq is also with possession of explosive knives after he was arrested outside a hospital in leeds last friday. a military bomb disposal team called to the hospital and a maternity was evacuated as a precaution . he is due to appear precaution. he is due to appear at the old bailey next friday tv onune at the old bailey next friday tv online dab+ radio. this is gb news. don't go anywhere. it's to arlene foster with the in just a moment . welcome back to the. well it's the cost of living crisis there is much talk of soaring food bills and volatile energy prices. however what about childcare costs? liz truss had planned tackle the rising costs as part her economic plan, but those ambitions have reportedly been shelved by the new government. earlier morning i spoke to conservative mp siobhan bailey to hear why , urging the bailey to hear why, urging the chancellor to make childcare reform a central plank for the budget. i first asked her about her concerns over the seeming lack of focus o

danny savage, bbc news, north yorkshire.check their officers against national databases to help root out corrupt individuals who may have slipped through the vetting process. it comes after a serving officer, david carrick, was found to be a serial rapist. the government has promised reforms that will leave offenders with "no place to hide". our home editor mark easton reports. chanting: no justice! no peace! no rapist police! the reverberations from the carrick scandal scandal continue with police chiefs and politicians expressing their determination to root out misogyny and predatory behaviour from the ranks. sexist police have got to go! every police officer and staff member in england and wales will be checked against national police databases for any convictions or intelligence that might identify those like carrick who have slipped through the net. on monday, he admitted to 49 offences including 2a rapes against 12 women. the abuse of power is truly sickening. the prime minister spoke of his outrage in the commons this

danny savage, bbc news, north yorkshire.heck any corrupt staff after a serving officer, david carrick, was found to be a serial rapist. the government has promised reforms that will leave offenders with "no place to hide". our home editor mark easton reports. chanting: no justice! no peace! no rapist police. the reverberations from the carrick scandal continue, with police chiefs and politicians expressing their determination to root out misogyny and predatory behaviour from the ranks. sexist police have got to go! every police officer and staff member in england and wales will be checked against national police databases for any convictions or intelligence that might identify those like carrick, who have slipped through the net. on monday, he admitted to 49 offences, including 24 rapes against 12 women. the prime minister met the commissioner of scotland yard at a police station in south london. the national police database contains a variety of information out people against which those individuals can be rechecked. it is

near hawes in wensleydale, north yorkshire, some local businesses are starting to struggle as the economyshrink. caroline rogers was made redundant two months ago from a traditional rope—making business, 0uthwaite, that shut up shop after more than a century in business. it was absolutely devastating but i think we had a feeling that it was coming. but it was still a massive shock when we were told. and my other half said, "right, well, why don't we buy the machinery?" now, she's keeping this endangered craft alive in the nearby village of askrigg, where she's hopeful that if she gets the orders she needs, she'll be able to employ former colleagues who lost theirjobs. to get started i've roughly had to spend at least 18,000. so, i'm not paying meself at the moment. i've got no wages coming in, so the quicker i make the orders, the better... well, the sooner i'll have some money in the bank. in hawes, david khan runs a family business of five caravan parks employing 25 staff and constantly advertising for more. with unemployment still close to record lows, it's not a lack of work that's th

last base in north yorkshire. last yean base in north yorkshire.ar old mohammed farooq is also charged with possession of after he was arrested a hospital in leeds last friday. a military bomb disposal team was called to the hospital and a maternity ward was evacuated as a precaution. he's due to appear at the old bailey next friday. tv online on dab plus radio. this is gb news. don't go anywhere andrew. we back in just a moment. well, the repercussions from nicola sturgeon's gender reassignment will continue. the rapist , adam reassignment will continue. the rapist, adam graham, who raped two women and then identified as a woman, alan bryson, was admitted . woman's prison. he's admitted. woman's prison. he's now inevitable be been moved out. nicholas sturgeon the first minister, still won't say whether he is a he or she . the whether he is a he or she. the this will continue to put the spotlight on the snp's transgender policies and remember in westminster, rishi sunak's government says they are going to block this change in the scottish law. join

they're from north yorkshire . i'm in my north yorkshire.network. we have a massive task of keeping on top of road issues, potholes and defects when they arise. if you live north, yorkshire's roads end to end, we would reach in this thought never gives you some sense of perspective about the scale of the challenge which we face as a local council. keeping our roads in a safe condition . our roads in a safe condition. yes, and reading here the yes, and i'm reading here the biggest complaint that you get from your residents in your ward is over potholes . and that is is over potholes. and that is because i assume they are expensive if they do damage to your car. but they can also be very dangerous. yeah so we spend £5 million on highway mentions , £5 million on highway mentions, revenue money every year keeping on top of repairing potholes. revenue money every year keeping on top of repairing potholes . we on top of repairing potholes. we also spend on top of repairing potholes. we also spen d £40 million from the also spend £40 million from t

in north yorkshire, they cancelled scarborough's fireworks display so he wasn't disturbed, but thor didn'tthe vessels of the royal northumberland yacht club. a pontoon in blyth, nearly 100 miles further north, was a fine resting point. they travel like thousands of miles over time because they are solitary animals, so they don't need to be anywhere in general, theyjust prefer cruising around, but as it happens, they've come down this area for some reason in the uk. today though, thor left town. described as fit and healthy, he is hopefully heading north towards colder waters, although he may turn up again on our coast en route. danny savage, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. here's ben rich i wet one today. it certainly has, and more to come. many of us have seen heavy and persistent rain today. this was the scene in haverfordwest in the west of wales, and the jet stream is haverfordwest in the west of wales, and thejet stream is in quite an active mood this week. the jet stream has the winds high up in the atmosphere blowing straight across the atlantic in our direction, steering

>> north yorkshire. >> do you feel safer here or visiting america? >> here.. >> you really don't see guys out here on a regular basis. >> not here. if you are walking around and you do see some cops, no guns. >> why is that? why don't police have guns? >> i honestly don't know that. >> how do you not accidentally kill people you wanted to kill? >> that's the whole point. >> so in the u.k., how do you show power? how do you show people that you've got a big dick? >> i don't try to show people that i have a big dick. >> are you impressed by men who have big guns? >> no. it's not common to have guns in our homes at all. >> okay, so in norway, how do men let women know that they have a big dick? >> shall write to them. [laughs] -- show it to them. >> can't do that in america. that is not an option. >> so they are packing. see? there are so much of our two cultures can learn from each other. >> body you think americans love guns so much? >> i think it is something deeply ingrained in the culture, like, guns have been around for a long, long time in the u.s. like,

in north yorkshire, they cancelled scarborough's fireworks display so he wasn't disturbed, but thor didn'tlly care. he vanished into the north sea before the festivities were due to start. he didn't disappear for long, though. this isn't the sort of thing you usually spot through the rigging of the vessels of the royal northumberland yacht club. a pontoon in blyth, nearly 100 miles further north, was a fine resting point. they travel like thousands of miles over time because they are solitary animals, so they don't need to be anywhere in general, theyjust prefer cruising around, but as it happens, they've come down this area for some reason in the uk. today though, thor left town. described as fit and healthy, he is hopefully heading north towards colder waters, although he may turn up again on our coast en route. danny savage, bbc news. now on bbc news, the travel show. yeah, all checked, triple checked. metal clanking. radio: science team, | are you a go or no go? science says go. radio: rangers, go for launch. go or no go for launch? bridge is go for launch. metal clanking. there will b

amanda blore runs the organisation that funds and delivers health and care in north yorkshire in humber centre, and actually the other services that integrate into that. thejean bishop centre has been up and running for about four years was that there are huge pressures now, there is urgency, so why aren't we seeing this happening more often? i don't think taking it and dropping it elsewhere is exactly the right solution, and i think we've got to empower teams of staff in different places to say what's the right solution here for our population? hello, my name is claire, i am one of the nurses on the ward. across england, the nhs is encouraging hospitals to free up beds by treating more patients at home. it says its virtual awards initiative will ease demand and improve care. hello. good morning. how was your night? doctors and nurses monitor the patient�*s health at home. it is focused on more routine patients who will be visited if needed. nhs england says last month, 10,000 people were treated in this way. hi, dan. how are you? in hull, the target is for about 300 patients to be care

a student has appeared in court, charged planning a terror attack as an raaf base in north yorkshire year. 27 year old mohammed farooq is also charged with possession of explosives after he was arrested outside a hospital in leeds last friday. a military bomb disposal team was called to the hospital . a called to the hospital. a maternity ward was evacuated as a precaution. he is due to appear at the old bailey next. and a british teenager whose fall wright videos influence the gunman . an american mass gunman. an american mass shooting has been sentenced to 11 and a half years. harris from derbyshire posted videos calling for he called the total extermination of subhumans. the video was then shared by and gendron who shot dead ten people at a supermarket in buffalo in new york, manchester court heard the videos were also linked to anderson lee aldrich , the only anderson lee aldrich, the only suspect in a shooting a gay bar in colorado colorado that care the family of a woman lay dead in her flat for more than three and a half years , says she was and a half years, says she was aban

in north yorkshire, they cancelled scarborough's fireworks display so he wasn't disturbed, but thor didn'tstart. he didn't disappear for long, though. this isn't the sort of thing you usually spot through the rigging of the vessels of the royal northumberland yacht club. a pontoon in blyth, nearly 100 miles further north, was a fine resting point. they travel like thousands of miles over time because they are solitary animals, so they don't need to be anywhere in general, theyjust prefer cruising around, but as it happens, they've come down this area for some reason in the uk. today though, thor left town. described as fit and healthy, he is hopefully heading north towards colder waters, although he may turn up again on our coast en route. danny savage, bbc news. let's bring you some live pictures now from myanmar where the country is marking 75 years of independence from britain with a military parade. large parts of myanmar have been engulfed by conflict since the army seized power almost two years ago. days before the anniversary, the deposed civilian leader aung san suu kyi was given a

in north yorkshire, they cancelled scarborough's fireworks display so he wasn't disturbed, but thor didn'tdidn't disappear for long, though. this isn't the sort of thing you usually spot through the rigging of the vessels of the royal northumberland yacht club. a pontoon in blyth, nearly 100 miles further north, was a fine resting point. they travel like thousands of miles over time because they are solitary animals, so they don't need to be anywhere in general, theyjust prefer cruising around, but as it happens, they've come down this area for some reason in the uk. today though, thor left town. described as fit and healthy, he is hopefully heading north towards colder waters, although he may turn up again on our coast en route. danny savage, bbc news. we wish him the best of luck from all of us here. a reminder of our top story the us house of representatives has adjourned in disarray after three failed attempts to elect the republican kevin mccarthy as speaker. hello. wednesday morning we'll be getting off to an exceptionally mild start for the time of year. mild is a feature of the wea

in north yorkshire, they cancelled scarborough�*s fireworks display so he wasn't disturbed, but thor sn't the sort of thing you usually spot through the rigging of the vessels of the royal northumberland yacht club. a pontoon in blyth, nearly 100 miles further north, was a fine resting point. they travel like thousands of miles over time because they are solitary animals, so they don't need to be anywhere in general, theyjust prefer cruising around, but as it happens, they've come down this area for some reason in the uk. today though, thor left town. described as fit and healthy, he is hopefully heading north towards colder waters, although he may turn up again on our coast en route. danny savage, bbc news. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @ sally bundock bbc hello there. wednesday morning will be getting off to an exceptionally mild start given we are in earlyjanuary. mild is a feature of the weather through the rest of this week. it will also be windy, and there will be spells of rain because on the satellite picture we can see various weather systems heading in our direction, var

that was taking place at another raf base in north yorkshire late last year. charges possessing those explosives found outside the hospital in leeds and then of course possessing that imitation firearm . he's been remanded back firearm. he's been remanded back into custody and will appear at the crown court. the old bailey, on the 3rd of february. thank you very much indeed for keeping us up to date with that. now coming up, how many non—medical staff do the nhs employ ? sir staff do the nhs employ? sir john redwood will be with us with some mind blowing figures after a look at the headlines with rhiannon . phillips. thank with rhiannon. phillips. thank you. it's 1033. with rhiannon. phillips. thank you. it's1033. i'm rhiannon jones in the gb newsroom. the chancellor has set out his long term plans for growing the economy , repeating the economy, repeating the government's pledge to halve inflation this year. speaking at bloomberg's european headquarters in london, jeremy hunt defended the decision not to cut taxes now. he added the best tax cut is a cut in in

he seems to much more connecting with those red voters, whereas the north yorkshire mp rishi sunak'snnecting much more with those down in the south by choosing rishi sunak does the conservative party basically given up on the red wall? are they thinking that perhaps they really need to save surrey rather than looking at the tees valley ? i think i would say they valley? i think i would say they they don't. they would never say that giving up on the red wall. oh well certainly there appears to have just dropped out they will see we can get her back later in the program but now we do have more stories get to because of course, as i was mentioning earlier, germany and the united states have now followed britain's in followed britain's lead in committing to send tanks to ukraine. the ukrainian president zelenskyy has hailed it as a historic day following weeks of intense international pressure, particularly on berlin to commit to the move. last night on a call with the leaders of the us germany, france and italy, rishi sunak urged western countries to give more support to ukraine and pus

near hawes in wensleydale, north yorkshire, where the local economy depends on tourism, this is the slowarn runs a family business of five caravan parks employing 25 people, and constantly advertises for more. running costs have just gone through the roof. we pay our staff way above any government guidelines on prices because you have to do, because they have to live comfortably. so quite a big wage bill but we manage. in the public sector, the biggest real terms pay cut in decades has prompted strikes from refuse collectors to ambulance workers. 467,000 working days were lost because of labour disputes in november, the highest for 12 years. employers are now recruiting fewer permanentjobs and more temporary ones. there�*s also something new that has emerged over the last couple of months, and i would not call it gloom for employers, it isjust a bit of caution where they are looking at a soft economy and thinking let�*s just wait and see how this plays out. and you see that for instance in the use of more temporary workers in today�*s numbers. the bank of england is now under greater pre

in north yorkshire where the local economy depends on tourism, this is the slow part of the year.. david runs a lack of staff to do it. david runs a family business of five caravan parks and playing people and constantly advertises for more. he is having to pay staff over £15 an hour so they can afford to live nearby. hour so they can afford to live nearb . . .,, , hour so they can afford to live nearb . _,, , ., ., nearby. running costs have gone throu~h nearby. running costs have gone through the _ nearby. running costs have gone through the roof. _ nearby. running costs have gone through the roof. we _ nearby. running costs have gone through the roof. we pay - nearby. running costs have gone through the roof. we pay our- nearby. running costs have gone l through the roof. we pay our staff way above any government guidelines because we have to, they have to live comfortably. we have quite a big wage bill, which we manage. those higher costs are squeezing profits, already hit hard by soaring energy prices to the point where the bossis energy prices to the point where the boss is

good morning from a farm in north yorkshire where i have been finding out how rising gusts are affectingreading.

andy verity reports from north yorkshire.roline rogers was made redundant two months ago from a traditional rope making business, outhwaite, that shut up shop after more than a century in business. it was absolutely devastating, but i think we had a feeling that it was coming. but it was still a massive shock when we were told. and my other half said, "right, well, why don't we buy the machinery?" now, she's keeping this endangered craft alive in the nearby village of askrigg, where she's hopeful that if she gets the orders she needs, she'll be able to employ former colleagues who lost theirjobs. to get started i've roughly had to spend at least 18,000. so i'm not paying meself at the moment. i've got no wages coming in, so the quicker i make the orders, the better... ..well, the sooner i'll have some money in the bank. in hawes, david khan runs a family business of five caravan parks, employing 25 staff, and constantly advertising for more. with unemployment still close to record lows, it's not a lack of work that's the prob

the inspector expects, including in north yorkshire , including in north yorkshire, nonh including inrth yorkshire, his majesty's inspector described the fire service as having deteriorated in most areas since the last inspection and that it was inadequate keeping people safe and secure from fire and other risks and in how it also looks after people. there was also a little bit of concern as well because of how cumbria has been governed in recent years. and that's something the inspectorate highlighted now . we inspectorate highlighted now. we are still waiting for the state fire rescue service that's going to come out about 1030. and what we see in that is going to direct relate to how we might see strike action in the near future . well, hollis , thanks so future. well, hollis, thanks so much for that update. and you'll be across that for us for the rest of the day. he will, indeed. there's an interesting story in the song today. oh you're forgetting about pulp business. oh, yeah, right . you're forgetting about pulp business. oh, yeah, right. i'm just asking you a pop quiz with. th

washing up dead on the shoreline of northeast of england and nonh of northeast of england and north yorkshireck shortly . join me. come in a time at 930 on sunday morning when i'll be asking jacob rees—mogg whether the government is making the best of brexit. i'll also be joined boris johnson's former joined by boris johnson's former adviser, lyons , to adviser, gerard lyons, to discuss jeremy hunt's decision not to cut taxes and leading feminist julie bendle will be telling me why she thinks nicholas sturgeon is a disgrace to women. all that and more at 930 tomorrow . there you are, 930 tomorrow. there you are, lovely people. welcome back to nearly all of our live during late 2021. countless thousands of dead and dying crabs , other of dead and dying crabs, other crustaceans washed up on 40 miles of the shoreline of the north—east and north yorkshire. various explanations have been suggested for the event described as catalyst traffic, including disease , a parasite including disease, a parasite infestation or manmade pollution . but more than a year later , . but more than a year later, the

washing up dead on the shoreline of northeast of england and nonh of northeast of england and north yorkshireck shortly . join me. come in a time at 930 on sunday morning when i'll be asking jacob rees—mogg whether the government is making the best of brexit. i'll also be joined boris johnson's former joined by boris johnson's former adviser, lyons , to adviser, gerard lyons, to discuss jeremy hunt's decision not to cut taxes and leading feminist julie bendle will be telling me why she thinks nicholas sturgeon is a disgrace to women. all that and more at 930 tomorrow . there you are, 930 tomorrow. there you are, lovely people. welcome back to nearly all of our live during late 2021. countless thousands of dead and dying crabs , other of dead and dying crabs, other crustaceans washed up on 40 miles of the shoreline of the north—east and north yorkshire. various explanations have been suggested for the event described as catalyst traffic, including disease , a parasite including disease, a parasite infestation or manmade pollution . but more than a year later , . but more than a year later, the

west yorkshire , not posh gritty west yorkshire, not posh nonh gritty west yorkshire, not posh north yorkshireup than trying to regenerate sort of much poorer parts of yorkshire ? bradford parts of yorkshire? bradford because i think most people would think that that's a bit of a stretch. tom can i just tell you this is a bit of a rerun before he has this conversation with rishi, so you better give assurances . i wondered if there assurances. i wondered if there was a vested interest . there's was a vested interest. there's always a vested . yeah. once always a vested. yeah. once again . i think this always a vested. yeah. once again. i think this is a always a vested. yeah. once again . i think this is a really again. i think this is a really , really, really fantastic use money that is about creating a better area for what is about to become one of only three division or headquarters for the british army in the uk . and i british army in the uk. and i obviously there are bids that have been back, but you know, if you if you look at the amount of funding that's been spread out over really do

the independent care group, a representative body for independent care providers in york and north yorkshireartin green there, clearly, is, about lots of statements coming out from various governments over the years but no meat —— as fed up? yes. years but no meat -- as fed up? yes, i am, and _ years but no meat -- as fed up? yes, i am, and i — years but no meat -- as fed up? yes, i am. and i have _ years but no meat -- as fed up? yes, i am, and i have been _ years but no meat -- as fed up? yes, i am, and i have been in _ years but no meat -- as fed up? yes, i am, and i have been in the - years but no meat —— as fed up? te: lam, and i have been in the sector i am, and i have been in the sector a long time and i've heard it all before. that is all governments, be it this one or labour or a coalition. what we need is a long—term reform of social care, thatis long—term reform of social care, that is what is needed and quickly. but the statement from the health secretary, if it comes to pass that spare spaces in care homes, beds, would be bought up, would that help? it would help a little bit, c

, what i live in north yorkshire, what great, what a great place, what a place to come learn, a greatn, to we interact with to explore how we interact with nature. take concert the nature. take a concert at the new venue that's going to be that. then also off and that. but then also go off and springboard everything springboard into everything else. it's going to else. so i think it's going to be brilliant the visitor be brilliant for the visitor economy. seen that economy. we've already seen that that's south and that's happened down south and now it's going to happen for you, that's going to for you, and that's going to be for great all the businesses, great all the local businesses, local bmb, the local jobs, pubs, the bmb, the restaurants, the cafes, everything that really everything else, and that really drives local economy. so drives the local economy. so that's our vision what's that's our vision for what's going to happen. good right? okay let's go over okay let's go. let's go over here. yes, sir. i have something . so you from the media think we were going to try and do some

near hawes in wensleydale, north yorkshire, where the local economy depends on tourism, this is the slow5 an hour so they can afford to live nearby. running costs have gone through the roof. we pay our staff way above any government guidelines on prices because we have to, they have to live comfortably. we have quite a big wage bill, which we manage. those higher staff costs are squeezing profits, already hit hard by soaring energy prices to the point where the boss is thinking of shrinking the business. fuel is just terrifying. pre—price increase, we were paying probably £40,000 a year, we are now paying, and the year is not even over, 120,000 is the bill so far. the help is minimal. it's putting a sticking plaster over a septic spot, really, isn't it? with inflation close to a 40 year high, pay has risen in the private sector by 7.2%, too little to keep up with price rises, and in the public sector by only 3.3%, a real terms pay cut of more than 5.5%. that means workers, public and private, are getting poorer. in the public sector, average wages are no higher than they were in 2005. fr

hannah is at a farm in north yorkshire this morning with the latest.ear ago. so they are still 10.5% more expensive than a year ago. so rising five times more than the bank of england is coping. fuel prices is helping to bring things down, diesel is cheaper than it was a year ago. footwear, clothing and culture were bringing prices down slightly, these were figures for december, which might figure in discounts in the run—up to christmas. more significantly for many people at home, what is pushing prices up, it is still being fuelled by the rising cost of food and drink, 16.9% up in december. some basics are even more than that. we have had from the chancellor in the last couple of minutes, he has recognised that this inflation is what he calls a nightmare for families trying to budget. the government really keen to get this figure down as many families are of course at home. thank you very much indeed, we will talk to hannah later on the significance of those numbers. scotland�*s first minister nicola sturgeon says the row over gender recognition laws

charged with planning a terror attack at an raf base in nonh terror attack at an raf base in north yorkshire. 27 year old mohammed farooq is also charged with possession of explosives after he was arrested outside a leeds hospital last friday. a military bomb disposal team was called to the hospital and a maternity ward was evacuated as a precaution. he's due to appear at the old bailey next friday. now, a british teenager whose far right videos influenced the gunman in an american mass shooting has been sentenced to 11 and a half years. daniel harris from derbyshire posted extremist videos calling for what he called the total extermination of subhumans. called the total extermination of subhumans . the videos within of subhumans. the videos within shared by payton gendron, who shot dead ten people at a supermarket in buffalo in new york . manchester crown court york. manchester crown court heard the videos were also unked heard the videos were also linked to anderson lily aldridge, the only suspect act in a shooting at a gay bar in colorado . and the king and queen colorado. and the king an

after spending new year's eve in the north yorkshire resort of scarborough, the half—tonne male has now natural arctic habitat. hello again. it was a very mild start to the day to day. that mild team is set to continue over the next few days. you can see the days here, the mild conditions represented by the yellow and ambers. the cooler weather by the blues. the cold does not stay around for very long, blues. the cold does not stay around forvery long, it blues. the cold does not stay around for very long, it is usually replaced by the amber and yellow in the next few days. what we have had this morning is a lot of cloud and some rain. through the course of the afternoon, a lot of that will break up. much of the rain moving away, we will hang onto some showers across northern ireland, southern scotland and northern england. not all of us are seeing them. some of them will be sharp and it is going to be windy. but it's going to be mild. temperatures, seven to 13 degrees. later we will see the clouds thicken with spots of rain moving across southern counties. that pulls through the night.

north—east of england. london is getting more than yorkshire. tch their heads a bit and wonder how that can be the case. the government would say in response, look, there are more people in the south of england in per capita they are getting more and there are pockets of deprivation in parts of the south of england that really need extra cash to bring up standards of living and opportunity. but i think there is going to be a bit of a clash today, actually, over whether the government has its priorities right. whether putting that money into london on the south—east of england is actually true to the spirit of that idea of levelling up. what do you make of the critique from the labour party? i�*m seeing this on social media reaction this morning, lots of labour councillors, councillors from other parties saying actually these are funds that should be given directly to councils to spend in their areas, the areas they say they know best what is needed. it�*s been a debate that is played out throughout the levelling up process, actually, where the go

the prime and if the's constituency in north yorkshire is getting 19 million pounds for the rhetoricof catterick town centre. and there are various transport projects across the regions and nations. i have been speaking to people in back pool about whether they think this money will do what they need right now. blackpool, town with a proud history, now promise transformational change as the government announces the latest list of places to get money for projects which it claims will spread opportunity more equally. but at this warm harbour where last night around 100 families turned up for a hot meal and some company, many feel the rising costs of living is having an impact on their children already. michelle is a nurse had two daughters. michelle is a nurse had two daughters-_ michelle is a nurse had two dau:hters. , ., ., ., daughters. things that i would not be able to go _ daughters. things that i would not be able to go out _ daughters. things that i would not be able to go out and _ daughters. things that i would not be able to go out and buy, - daughters. things that i would n

eve andifs scarborough on new year's eve and it's an arctic walrus was taking a break in the north yorkshiret was causing a scene because it was causing a scene because it was on the beach there and it was on the beach there and it was resting and while it was resting it was things that they didn't show on the bbc . and i didn't show on the bbc. and i don't think they can show in this channel. it's an animal, you know, it's going to do that. you seen the video of what they you've seen video someone you've seen video where someone showed against my will you've seen video where someone shorit's against my will you've seen video where someone shorit's an against my will you've seen video where someone shorit's an animal. gainst my will you've seen video where someone shorit's an animal. but st my will you've seen video where someone shorit's an animal. but the 1y will but it's an animal. but the thing is it is a beautiful beast. but the thing about having it, you know, it's quite bold an animal just lie bold for an animal just to lie there. metro metropolis before going i want to going on to yo

. - in north yorkshire, they cancelled scarborough's fireworks display so he wasn't disturbed. . so, the arctic is warming about three times as fast as the rest of the planet. sea ice, that's frozen ocean, is in very rapid decline. it's perhaps the most visible sign of the climate crisis on our planet. and sea ice is critical habitat for walrus. knowing how many walruses there are, and how the melting of the arctic sea ice is affecting them, is vital for efforts to protect them. so rod, than a team from the wwf and the british antarctic survey, travelled to the arctic circle last summer. their aim, to count walruses and to cross reference their findings with satellite images. if we don't have information about them, then we don't know if they're adapting to their changing environment. we don't know if they're doing ok, if their number are decreasing. technology can help conservation, possibly, for all the animals that live in remote places. it's going to help us understand so much more. walrus from space! and this is where you come in. we are creating a 21st century detective st

in north yorkshire, they cancelled scarborough�*s fireworks display so he wasn�*t disturbed, but thor 100 miles further north was a fine resting point.— miles further north was a fine resting point. they are a solitary animal, resting point. they are a solitary animal. they _ resting point. they are a solitary animal, they don't _ resting point. they are a solitary animal, they don't need - resting point. they are a solitary animal, they don't need to i resting point. they are a solitary animal, they don't need to be i animal, they don�*t need to be anywhere in general, theyjust prefer to cruise around. it happens they have come down this area for some reason. they have come down this area for some reason-— they have come down this area for some reason. today, thor left town, described as — some reason. today, thor left town, described as fit _ some reason. today, thor left town, described as fit and _ some reason. today, thor left town, described as fit and healthy, - some reason. today, thor left town, described as fit and healthy, he i some reason. today, thor left town, described

. - in north yorkshire, they cancelled scarborough's fireworks display so he wasn't disturbed. e arctic. but questions remain as to what he was doing here, and whether it was in any way linked to climate change. we'll probably never know why thor came to the shores of the uk. he's a vagrant. that means a species that has left its normal range. he may have been foraging for new food sources. we simply don't know. however, we do know that in the arctic, the walrus, and many other species, are facing the full reality of the climate crisis. so, the arctic is warming about three times as fast as the rest of the planet. sea ice, that's frozen ocean, is in very rapid decline. it's perhaps the most visible sign of the climate crisis on our planet. and sea ice is critical habitat for walrus. knowing how many walruses there are, and how the melting of the arctic sea ice is affecting them, is vital for efforts to protect them. so rod, than a team from the wwf and the british antarctic survey, travelled to the arctic circle last summer. their aim, to count walruses and to cross reference th

now my father in law is retired in north yorkshire and they brought out a very strong the local counciligarette butt away. you behind on somebody was he said that's good. we don't want any that's good. we don't want any that rubbish in our streets in northallerton of is as they to help that and he was right i've walked along the street and i've seen people a can of coke or bottle water and they just throw it over the shoulder. and as it does, i do that at home. it's the scary thing is probably do a you were just saying about taking bottles back i remember as early teenager in paddington i met some boys in let's collect the bottles let's the bottles and you walk around you find the lemonade bottles the ties , the lemonade bottles the ties, the bottles, the beer bottles. it was an episode of hancock's half hour when he took the bottles back to the wrong shop. that's albie. that's long and gear and iused albie. that's long and gear and i used to collect, literally carry bags of bottles in the street , take them to the off street, take them to the off licence and get paid sixpence a bottle.

now my father in law is retired in north yorkshire and they brought out a very strong the local counciligarette butt away. you behind on somebody was he said that's good. we don't want any that's good. we don't want any that rubbish in our streets in northallerton of is as they to help that and he was right i've walked along the street and i've seen people a can of coke or bottle water and they just throw it over the shoulder. and as it does, i do that at home. it's the scary thing is probably do a you were just saying about taking bottles back i remember as early teenager in paddington i met some boys in let's collect the bottles let's the bottles and you walk around you find the lemonade bottles the ties , the lemonade bottles the ties, the bottles, the beer bottles. it was an episode of hancock's half hour when he took the bottles back to the wrong shop. that's albie. that's long and gear and iused albie. that's long and gear and i used to collect, literally carry bags of bottles in the street , take them to the off street, take them to the off licence and get paid sixpence a bottle.

but with both the north—east and yorkshire and humber receiving less money than london . questions have been asked about just how fairly that money has been divided . did money has been divided. did wright say when asked, this is what the prime minister, rishi sunak , had to say. what we are sunak, had to say. what we are doing is investing in local communities across the country. levelling up is about making sure people feel pride in the places they call home. it's about driving jobs and investment and that's what we're doing . huge investments have doing. huge investments have been made across the north of england , including £50 million england, including £50 million for a new northern eden. projects in morecambe an d £20 projects in morecambe and £20 million for teesside region eration in gateshead . but do the eration in gateshead. but do the people of the north feel they will actually benefit as a result ? do you think you've result? do you think you've benefited from levelling up? no they may have put some in morecambe 50 million, but that's the being build a brand

prices, wages fell by 2.6%. 0ur economics correspondent andy verity reports from wenslydale in north yorkshire pay, 6.4%, that's actually the strongest growth rate recorded in two decades outside of the pandemic, but that is in cash terms, the amount you see on your payslip. but in real terms, when you take into account those price increases, the record price increases, regular pay actually fell by 2.6%. that fall is not quite as big as it has been, it is slightly off the record but it is still one of the largest falls in regular pay in real terms. what is also clear from today's figures is the massive gap that still exists between pay growth in the private sector and the public sector. the bbc has discovered bribes and hundreds of duplicate concert tickets may be to blame for the crush which killed two people at brixton academy last month in south london. a whistleblower working at the firm ap security says security guards working at the venue were earning up to £1,000 a night in bribes from fans without tickets. he claims the company knew about what was going on and did nothing about it. ap

. - in north yorkshire, they cancelled scarborough's fireworks display so he wasn't disturbed. . but questions remain as to what he was doing here, and whether it was in any way linked to climate change. we'll probably never know why thor came to the shores of the uk. he's a vagrant. that means a species that has left its normal range. he may have been foraging for new food sources. we simply don't know. however, we do know that in the arctic, the walrus, and many other species, are facing the full reality of the climate crisis. so, the arctic is warming about three times as fast as the rest of the planet. sea ice, that's frozen ocean, is in very rapid decline. it's perhaps the most visible sign of the climate crisis on our planet. and sea ice is critical habitat for walrus. knowing how many walruses there are, and how the melting of the arctic sea ice is affecting them, is vital for efforts to protect them. and this is where you come in. we are creating a 215t century detective story, and you could be the detective. we want you... two years ago, thousands of people helped the w

scarborough — we'll speak to the man who rescued thor the walrus after the animal took a detour to north yorkshireincluded a tribute to queen elizabeth. louisa pilbeam reports. 6, 4, 3, 2, 1. big ben bongs. times have changed and with covid restrictions lifted in most parts of the world, fireworks lit up skies with crowds able to watch below. in london, 100,000 people on the banks of the thames and a moment of royal reflection. i declare before you all, that my whole life, whether it be long or short, shall be devoted to your service. people came from around the globe, happy to watch the tradition in person again. amazing, i have goosebumps everywhere. this is my first time in london but it is amazing. that was awesome. happy new year! bgpipes skirl. in edinburgh, hogmanay was back with a bang, welcoming crowds for the first time in three years, in typically fine spirits. but one of the first of the party, as always, new zealand. and australia turned up in their usual flamboyant style. china recently lifted many of their covid restrictions, meaning people could gather in large crowds. paris was ch

london yorkshire. the north west. the nonh yorkshire. the north west.th east and the south—west will all be affected. although life and limb emergency cover, as it's called , will remain in as it's called, will remain in place. last month , the labour mp place. last month, the labour mp for perry bar khalid mahmood, said he would support a general strike and he joins me now. good morning, khalid . obviously you morning, khalid. obviously you said this a little while ago. how do you feel now? do you still think that we need a concerted effort to bring together a general strike or have you sovereignty view on that? no, i think simply the government has got to get its act together. it's got to get to deaung act together. it's got to get to dealing with the issues. the unions . you know, this board unions. you know, this board through a legislature should trying to set minimal levels of service during strikes. but the fact that the government itself is not provide minimal service levels for the ambulance service . people are waiting for hours and hours befo

, the east new powers yorkshire, the east new powers for people in the north, as well as investmentct implies a lot of public involved there. we need don't we obtain ten of these battery factories by 2040. we've now just got . one well, we've now just got. one well, the key thing is that the scientists of is a very very good site by even northumberland is an excellent location for a gigafactory the company concerned wasn't able to secure money from the private sector companies that can secure money from the private sector. we will back and we will support but obviously we need to make sure that bids for cash for competitive companies are but the site itself is a brilliant site and i know that there will be other companies that will be looking to invest there in the future. but as andrew saying there, the loss of this, the collapse of britishvolt supposed to create 8000 jobs, not for a country that's struggling with growth. there's a lot of pressure on the chancellor to try and solve that problem, not least the front of the mail. andrew's paper this morning quoting a number of your o

but with both the north east and yorkshire and humber receive less money than london . less money than. say when asked. this is the prime minister, rishi sunak to say. what we are doing is investing in local communities , the country. communities, the country. levelling up is about making sure people feel pride the places they call home. it's about jobs and investment. that's what we're doing . huge that's what we're doing. huge investments have made across the north of england, includin g £50 north of england, including £50 million for a new northern eden project in morecambe an d £20 project in morecambe and £20 million for a teesside regeneration gateshead. but the people of the north feel they will actually benefit as a result. do you think you've benefited from levelling up ? no. benefited from levelling up? no. they may have put some in morecambe 50 million, but to that's bring build a brand new thing that isn't there the minute. well, the government needs to start care and not just the government local authority as well because we run a food bank here we're basically giving free