, which is a leafy part of north yorkshire , a very rural and yorkshire, a very rural and i suppose itese activists were demanding no new oil as they urged rishi sunak to be a climate leader, not a climate activist. as i've mentioned, police were called to the family home near northallerton this morning and it was around one 15:00 this afternoon that all the activists had come down. and then have been arrested and taken away by the police. this move has been condemned by deputy prime minister oliver dowden, who's standing in for rishi sunak at the moment during his holiday in california . he his holiday in california. he said it was a major breach of security, as he called it , for security, as he called it, for an investigation into how this has been allowed to happen. and that's what a lot of people are saying at the moment with the prime minister residence here. how did these activists get into the ground and do what they have done this morning ? done this morning? >> anna, thank you for that. and more reaction, of course, as we get it. >> yeah, we are hearing that those four greenp

now i agree withj in north yorkshire. now i agree with the principle — in north yorkshire.ickly _ however, it's been rushed in much, much too quickly. there _ however, it's been rushed in much, much too quickly. there is - however, it's been rushed in much, much too quickly. there is no - much too quickly. there is no mitigation _ much too quickly. there is no mitigation. hearing _ much too quickly. there is no mitigation. hearing what - much too quickly. there is no. mitigation. hearing what these much too quickly. there is no - mitigation. hearing what these other -uys mitigation. hearing what these other guys have _ mitigation. hearing what these other guys have been— mitigation. hearing what these other guys have been saying _ mitigation. hearing what these other guys have been saying my— mitigation. hearing what these other guys have been saying my brother. mitigation. hearing what these other guys have been saying my brother is| guys have been saying my brother is a building _ guys have been saying my brother is a building in— guys have been saying my brother is a bui

security row after they scaled the roof of rishi sunak, nonh scaled the roof of rishi sunak, north yorkshire home in a protest over the expansion of nonh protest over the expansion of north sea oil and gas drilling. we ask how on earth was this allowed to happen .7 allowed to happen? >> the bank of england has heaped further pressure on mortgage holders as it's hiked interest rates for the 14th consecutive time. well is this the peak and when will they start to come down? we'll find out . out. >> and the gb news exclusive, charlie peters has been investigating the london hospital chaplain who used his annual leave to visit taliban leaders in afghanistan . leaders in afghanistan. so today we're asking you what do you think about greenpeace scaling the roof of the prime minister's house? >> what do you make of it? do let us know. gb views at cbnnews.com . but first, let's cbnnews.com. but first, let's get a news bulletin with rhiannon jones. get a news bulletin with rhiannon jones . thank you, ellie. >> good morning. it's 931. your top stories from the newsroom . top stories from the newsroom.

but across the pennines in north yorkshire, scott and sarah are not feeling any of the benefits of thosees. we are obviously living closer to the threshold than we ever have done before because of the price of things. as parents of two small boys, they both work full—time, building up savings to fall back on, but that all changed in january. we had a gas leak, so we had to get a new hob for our kitchen. and then a couple of weeks later, leaky washing machine, had to get a new washing machine. and then a couple of weeks later, car broke down, so that security blanket is completely gone. you haven't got any savings there any more? no, no savings. it's taking a little bit longer to build up than it has done in the past. and that is where we have noticed the difference, you know, the savings are not going up as quick. and that is being noticed by the bank of england, too. their figures show that people have been taking more out of instant access savings almost every month this year, dipping into the pot more often to keep finances on track. what did you get done at school today? with less le

but there's also a course a security aspect to what has happened here and the police in north yorkshire an ongoing protest incident at an address in the village with the prime minister is houses, they say they are at the scene now and managing the situation. the protesters seem to be staying put for the time being and the prime minister and his family are not there. they are on holiday or going on holiday to california as he said yesterday in an interview. qm. yesterday in an interview. 0k, jonathan. _ yesterday in an interview. 0k, jonathan. i— yesterday in an interview. 0k, jonathan, ijust _ yesterday in an interview. 0k, jonathan, i just think - yesterday in an interview. 0k, jonathan, i just think it's - jonathan, ijust think it's important to note that the bbc doesn't usually use video film by campaign groups but we are on this story to help you understand the serious security concerns raised and we are showing those pictures from the campaign group there as campaign groups have been to rishi sunak putt house in yorkshire. jonathan, what are we hearing from the prime minister's off

five people have been arrested after greenpeace protesters scaled rishi sunak�*s north yorkshire constituencye announcement of new north sea oil and gas licences. greenpeace said campaigners had unfurled "oil—black fabric" on one side of the house near northallerton. mr sunak and his family are on holiday in california. let's go to westminster — our political correspondent ben wright who is there for us now. what happened 7 what happened? this began at 6am this morning — what happened? this began at 6am this morning when _ what happened? this began at 6am this morning when they _ what happened? this began at 6am this morning when they got - what happened? this began at 6am this morning when they got into - what happened? this began at 6am this morning when they got into the j this morning when they got into the grounds of rishi sunak�*s manor house ins north yorkshire, scaling the refusing ladders, and unfurling oil black drapes over the front of the house. the protesters were are there for some hours. the north yorkshire police were called around 8am, and it wasn't until one o'clock that the

people have been arrested after greenpeace activists climbed on to the roof of rishi sunak�*s north yorkshiregranting of new licenses to drill for oil and gas in the north sea. greenpeace said the campaigners had unfurled "oil—black fabric" on one side of the house near northallerton. mr sunak and his family are away on holiday. our political correspondent ben wright says it's extraordinary that the protesters got access to the roof of the prime minister's home. this began, i think it was about 6am this morning, when they managed to get into the grounds of rishi sunak�*s manor house in north yorkshire. scaled up to the roof, using ladders and then unfurled sort of oil, black drapes over the front of the house. and these protesters were up there for quite a few hours. the the north yorkshire police were called at about eight and it wasn't until after lunch about 1:00 that the protesters came down. and as you said, five people in total have been arrested, four charged with causing criminal damage and public nuisance. a third man arrested on suspicion of causing a public nuisance. and they remai

it’s photos of what was happening in north yorkshire?— north yorkshire?eally interesting to _ north yorkshire? it's really interesting to hear- north yorkshire? it's really interesting to hear what i north yorkshire? it's really| interesting to hear what will mccollum has to say, and there are a couple of points i absolutely agree with. one is that he is right, it is really scary, what is going on. can you imagine that somebody�*s private home has been accessed, whether it is outside come on top of the building, where children live, where those children are going to have to come back at some point and they are going to be petrified. i'm speaking from a police perspective, when we deal with victims, he talked about burglary, this was not a burglary because you have to prove intent and gain access to the building, but having dealt with thousands of victims of crime, that have had their house broken into, or they have had people outside, it is irrelevant whether you are careful when you entered and had a big smile on yourface. children in when you entered an

which showed that picture of activists having scaled the roof of rishi sunakconstituency home in north yorkshirek fabric and they have done this, they say, in protest at the recent announcement for new and oil gas drilling licences in the north sea describing that as a new drilling frenzy and in a statement put out by greenpeace to accompany this protest, they say they object to him backing a major expansion of north sea oil and gas drilling admits to a summer of escalating climate impacts, the banner reads, rishi sunak, oil profits are ourfuture? banner reads, rishi sunak, oil profits are our future? we desperately need the prime minister to be a climate leader and not a climate arsonist. the disc —— might they describe it as cynical beyond belief. there has been a response or a source in number ten who has told us that the police are under way. that was half an hour ago, they could be there by now. they have engaged on the issue that greenpeace are protesting about as well saying they make no apology for taking the right approach to ensure energy security using the resources we have at home so

fill in knaresborough in north yorkshire. city's night sky. in recent years many of them have disappeared — thanks in part to safety concerns and worries about the environment. now a new exhibition is showcasing them in all their glory. tim allman reports. they speak of another time and another place. a stunning combination of pure commercialism and a kind of ageless beauty. these signs represented all that was unique and magical about hong kong. literally illuminating, inspiring and iconic. they are an increasingly rare species these days but there are still people who want to show them off. it is not only about the appreciation of the beauty of the signs up close. it is also about appreciating and understanding the scale and the work that goes into each of these signs. this exhibition shines a light on hong kong's cultural history. an opportunity for some to see a world they never knew and for some to relive the past. "it is really worth recommending to others" said this visitor. "it is conserving the history of hong kong.

look north yorkshire today.y the way for now? have they paved the way for other idiots and extreme ists to go and behave similarly ? what go and behave similarly? what the flipping heck are our security services playing? and get a load of this as well. you know those ukrainian women and children who are fleeing an actual war zone? yeah, apparently. apparently we're going boot them out. so that going to boot them out. so that we can make more room for young fighting males who've just fighting age males who've just come across the channel illegally . and we're already illegally. and we're already booting military booting people off military bases everything. bases. we're doing everything. we're families we're booting ordinary families out council houses. we're out of council houses. we're doing there doing all sorts. yeah. is there nothing that we won't do for people who enter this country illegally? why are there human rights worth more than everybody else's? patrick christys gb news british news channel. >> the

showed that picture of activists having scaled the roof of rishi sunak�*s constituency home in north yorkshirevernment's recent announcement for new oil and gas drilling licences in the north sea, describing that as a new drilling frenzy. and in a statement put out by greenpeace to accompany this protest, they say it's objecting to him backing a major expansion of north sea oil and gas drilling amidst a summer of escalating climate impacts. the banner reads, "rishi sunak — oil profits or our future?" and they go on to say that, we desperately need the prime minister to be a climate leader, not a climate arsonist, describing the new oil and gas licences as cynical beyond belief. there has been a response from a source in number ten who has told us that the police are on their way. that was about half an hour or so ago so they may actually be there by now. and they've engaged on the issue that greenpeace are protesting about, as well, saying that we make no apology for taking the right approach to ensure our energy security, using the resources we have here at home, so we are never reliant on ag

fiona trott, bbc news, north yorkshire.ourt accused of conspiring to overturn the result of the 2020 us election while he was still president. he's expected to deny all the charges. security has been tightened at the courthouse, as his appearance is expected to draw large crowds. as well as the criminal charges he faces today, donald trump is also facing allegations of mishandling secret documents, and covering up a payment to a porn star shortly before the 2016 election. 0ur north america editor sarah smith reports from washington. the us capitol building, scene of the january 6th riots, the culmination of donald trump's attempt to overturn the 2020 election results. it practically overlooks the courthouse where he will be charged with what prosecutors say was a conspiracy that led to that violent event. the media are growing accustomed to covering the former president's court appearances, but this case is by far the most significant. we are going to walk down to the capitol! donald trump is accused of nothing less than tr

areas , with a number of in some areas, with a number of people evacuated from their homes in north yorkshireue to flooding. gusts of 78 miles an hour were measured at berry head in devon, while 43mm of rain fell in scarborough in north yorkshire international news and ukraine's president vladimir zelenskyy is accusing russia of bombing a blood transfusion centre in the north—west of the country. mr zelenskyy claims a number of people are dead and others are injured. but the president didn't disclose how many fatalities there were. he described the strike in the eastern area of kharkiv as a war crime. so far there's been no comment from russia and in pakistan, the former prime minister imran khan's party is calling for peaceful protests after a court sentenced him to three years in prison for illegally selling state gifts . illegally selling state gifts. several of his supporters were arrested by police during a protest yesterday . mr khan was protest yesterday. mr khan was convicted of misusing his 2018 to 2022 premiership to buy and sell items in state possession. he's always denied any wro

the latest one was spotted between boroughbridge and harrogate, around the north yorkshire area, butg this convergence line — that's where the winds bash together — and those opposing winds would've helped create some of the spin that created that funnel cloud in the first place. right now, though, those showers have long since cleared out of the way. we do have just a few patches of rain working from west to east, but many of us will have a dry start to the day on monday, with temperatures holding up into double figures. overall, the bank holiday monday that it'll be for many of you is a better, drier kind of day — the reason, well, we've got this little weak ridge of high pressure building in. now it won't be completely dry, there'll be just a few isolated showers around, but nowhere near as many as we've had over the course of the weekend. and probably the greatest risk of seeing an odd shower will be across the northwest of both england and wales. the emphasis, though, is on drier weather with spells of sunshine. temperatures, high teens to low 20s, feeling warm in that august su

he is referring to greenpeace protesters climbing onto the roof of rishi sunak�*s home in north yorkshireent earlier this week. 0ver over a thousand people were evacuated including 577 french nationals, posted biden has called the the immediate release of the country's president. the uk is becoming the latest country... life in london, this is bbc news. we are expecting them to raise interest rates for the 1ath time in a row. that should be happening in the next minute or so. the bank of england still trying to get a real grip on what has happened with inflation and what we are hearing from most economists is that the base rate we expect will go up by a quarter of a percentage point to 5.25%, that's the expectation. that will mean there will be high interest rates on mortgages and also if you have a loan it could also affect you too but for some people it's good news, because there could be a higher rate on your savings. let's get some analysis from the chief economist at allianz, ludovic subrab. hejoins us from munich. very good to see you, ludovic. tell us what you think is going to hap

police in north yorkshire have concerned that they have been for a rest over the protest that took placeouse this morning. forarrests place at rishi sunak�*s house this morning. for arrests have been confirmed by the police. the background to this story is that activists climbed on the roof of the prime minister's home to protest 200 new north sea oil and gas licences. we have had from police that for protesters there have been arrested. the patient and surgeon who were part of a ground—breaking brain operation, which made headlines around the world in 2020, have been reunited to celebrate its success. dagmar turner was able to play her violin during the proceedure to remove a tumour which her surgeon said was an indicator that no damage was being done to the part of the brain responsible for her hand movement. they've been speaking to our reporter, wendy hurrell. it was a musician's need to play violin after removal of a brain tumour and a surgeon's understanding of the intrinsic value of music that led to this moment in medical history. my oncologist was very, very good. he said to me,

and i think that the fail here north yorkshire fail here is north yorkshire police. amazed about is you don't have greenpeace as well as greenpeace for doing it, greenpeace for doing it. >> they are not a serious organisation anymore, they? organisation anymore, are they? nigel if they are pulling stunts like on. i know you like that, come on. i know you on support but on the left support them, but come on, i support the prince. >> the. >> come on. i support the. >> come on. i support the. >> serious >> are they a serious organisation? should they be taken seriously as a serious environmental after environmental organisation after that it's not a question of >> well, it's not a question of after that. that that after that. i think that that was actually well you was actually. well no, you don't think they should be judged on that today. should that today. they should be judged partly today . but judged on that partly today. but there things that there are other things that greenpeace is , i greenpeace do. the point is, i don't care. i will never tell you, tell you th

and i think that the fail here north yorkshire fail here is north yorkshire police. amazed about is you don't have greenpeace as well as greenpeace for doing it, greenpeace for doing it. >> they are not a serious organisation anymore, they? organisation anymore, are they? nigel if they are pulling stunts like on. i know you like that, come on. i know you on support but on the left support them, but come on, i support the prince. >> the. >> come on. i support the. >> come on. i support the. >> serious >> are they a serious organisation? should they be taken seriously as a serious environmental after environmental organisation after that it's not a question of >> well, it's not a question of after that. that that after that. i think that that was actually well you was actually. well no, you don't think they should be judged on that today. should that today. they should be judged partly today . but judged on that partly today. but there things that there are other things that greenpeace is , i greenpeace do. the point is, i don't care. i will never tell you, tell you th

that's due to north yorkshire.st nathan wroe explains the conditions. >> wind speeds of this storm,

taste knaresborough in north yorkshire. how is everyone feeling?— how is everyone feeling?all the different range - how is everyone feeling? we have felt all the different range of - felt all the different range of emotions. we have felt the elation, especially when russo scored. that's frustration 18 minutes were added and of course another elation when the game finally ended after eight and a half minutes. this is the cricketers in knaresborough, despite the name, it's all about football. lots of people here play for the local club. you are left—wing. what do you make at this? i local club. you are left-wing. what do you make at this?— do you make at this? i thought it was a very _ do you make at this? i thought it was a very good _ do you make at this? i thought it was a very good game. - do you make at this? i thought it was a very good game. what - do you make at this? i thought it l was a very good game. what about colombia? normally _ was a very good game. what about colombia? normally they - was a very good game. what about colombia? normally they are - was a very g

but when they're not there, it's north yorkshire police.rity presence around . and this house what time around. and this house what time of the day it was, mark? >> i mean, it's clearly daylight . it's not like they did it at 3:00 in the morning. >> it'sjust 3:00 in the morning. >> it's just a couple of hours ago that greenpeace got in there and up onto they're and up onto the roof. they're still we still there as far as we understand, the police have turned up. they have put a what they call containment so they call a containment in. so basically are now present basically they are now present at scene in back front and at the scene in back front and sides of the building. but going up to remove them is always a tncky up to remove them is always a tricky exercise as and has a risk. so it was it's normally a number of hours before the protesters once they've made the point they want to make usually come down of their own volition. >> so when we watch that footage , they've even got their own official photographer who's with them taking them

the latest one was spotted between boroughbridge and harrogate, around the north yorkshire area, but's where the winds bash together — and those opposing winds would've helped create some of the spin that created that funnel cloud in the first place. right now, though, those showers have long since cleared out of the way. we do have just a few patches of rain working from west to east, but many of us will have a dry start to the day on monday, with temperatures holding up into double figures. overall, the bank holiday monday that it'll be for many of you is a better, drier kind of day — the reason, well, we've got this little weak ridge of high pressure building in. now, it won't be completely dry, there'll be just a few isolated showers around, but nowhere near as many as we've had over the course of the weekend. and probably the greatest risk of seeing an odd shower will be across the north—west of both england and wales. the emphasis, though, is on drier weather with spells of sunshine. temperatures, high teens to low 20s, feeling warm in that august sunshine. and again, into tues

the latest one was spotted between boroughbridge and harrogate, around the north yorkshire area, butr the weekend. that particular one formed along this convergence line — that's where the winds bash together — and those opposing winds would've helped create some of the spin that created that funnel cloud in the first place. right now, though, those showers have long since cleared out of the way. we do have just a few patches of rain working from west to east, but many of us will have a dry start to the day on monday, with temperatures holding up into double figures. overall, the bank holiday monday that it'll be for many of you is a better, drier kind of day — the reason, well, we've got this little weak ridge of high pressure building in. now it won't be completely dry, there'll be just a few isolated showers around, but nowhere near as many as we've had over the course of the weekend. and probably the greatest risk of seeing an odd shower will be across the north—west of both england and wales. the emphasis, though, is on drier weather with spells of sunshine. temperatures, high t

lot of these, funnel cars, the latest spotted between boroughbridge and harrogate around the north yorkshiree of this spin that created that funnel cloud in the first place. right now they showers have long since cleared out, just a few patches of rain working from west to ease, many of us will have a dry start to the day on monday, tim says holding up in double figures. 0verall monday, tim says holding up in double figures. overall the bank holiday monday will be for many a better, drier day. we have this week range of high pressure building in. would be totally dry, isolated showers but nowhere near as many as the weekend. the greatest risk of seeing showers will be across the north—west, the emphasis on drier weather with spells of sunshine, tensions high teas to low 20s, feeling warm in the august sunshine. tuesday, another area of low pressure starts to move in from the north and so we will get outbreaks of rain moving into scotland. a few patches of rain, showers really unless weather front, as patches of rain, showers really unless weatherfront, as it patches of rain, showers really u

the latest one was spotted between boroughbridge and harrogate, around the north yorkshire area, buther — and those opposing winds would've helped create some of the spin that created that funnel cloud in the first place. right now, though, those showers have long since cleared out of the way. we do have just a few patches of rain working from west to east, but many of us will have a dry start to the day on monday, with temperatures holding up into double figures. overall, the bank holiday monday that it'll be for many of you is a better, drier kind of day — the reason, well, we've got this little weak ridge of high pressure building in. now it won't be completely dry, there'll be just a few isolated showers around, but nowhere near as many as we've had over the course of the weekend. and probably the greatest risk of seeing an odd shower will be across the northwest of both england and wales. the emphasis, though, is on drier weather with spells of sunshine. temperatures, high teens to low 20s, feeling warm in that august sunshine. and again, into tuesday, another area of low pressu

greenpeace activists climbed onto the roof of rishi sunak�*s north yorkshire house and covered it inck fabric. donald trump has described his latest court appearance as a persecution of a political opponent. he said it was a very sad day for america. the former us president pleaded not guilty to conspiring to overturn his 2020 election defeat. it’s conspiring to overturn his 2020 election defeat.— election defeat. it's a vital regulator _ election defeat. it's a vital regulator and _ election defeat. it's a vital regulator and the - election defeat. it's a vital regulator and the earth i election defeat. it's a vital. regulator and the earth was microclimate and it's disturbing when we see in balance enough. they have taken up almost all of the heat we produced when burning fossil fuels and emitting greenhouse gases. they also produce around half of the earth was like oxygen and dry weather patterns, and there is a very delicate balancing system. warmer waters can't take up as much c02 from the atmosphere so it reduces their role in mitigating climate change. it also leads to sea—lev

andrew battye from north yorkshire was told he needed skin cancer removed in december last year, butsays it is an easily treatable form of skin cancer as long as it's treated early. and this, to me, it will be eight months later and that is not early treatment in my opinion. the latest figures for england show there are now 7.6 million people like andrew on the waiting lists for an nhs procedure or treatment. of those, 383,000 have been waiting more than 12 months at the end ofjune. the government has pledged to eliminate those longer waits by march next year. and cancer targets are still being missed, with just 59% of patients starting treatment within two months, against a target of 85%. i can't stress how much for patients it's important to have their treatment within the 62 days. we know that for every four weeks' delay in cancer treatment, there can be an up to 10% increase in death rate. this is vital for patients. the nhs says this summer is likely to be its busiest ever, with ambulance services dealing with more calls injuly than in the middle of winter. the number turning up

a little earlier we showed the reaction from fans in a north yorkshire pub to the second goal by england. how much does that mean to you? you where young girls. how much does that mean to you?— where young girls. how much does that mean to you? you could “ust cry about it! it that mean to you? you could “ust cry about it! n is— that mean to you? you could “ust cry about it! it is really i that mean to you? you could “ust cry about it! it is really quite _ about it! it is really quite amazing. when i think about the biggest outcome from the euro is in the women's world cup. it is confidence. wejust the women's world cup. it is confidence. we just see so much the women's world cup. it is confidence. wejust see so much more confidence. wejust see so much more confidence across the whole pyramid. this hopeful energy and it is amazing to be a part of it. how do ou think amazing to be a part of it. how do you think that _ amazing to be a part of it. how do you think that confidence - amazing to be a part of it. how do you think that confidence will- you think that confidence will translate to

and even catterick in the prime minister s constituency in north yorkshire was talked about.osition and legal challenges mean that, as i speak, only wethersfield has seen any asylum seekers arrive , and only 46 of them. which leads us to the bibby stockholm, moored in a private port with capacity for 500 people the home office wants to move out of hotels. but remember there are 50,000 asylum seekers in hotels, so we would need 100 barges to empty all those rooms. the government is pinning its hopes on stopping the flow of asylum seekers, criminalising those who come here by irregular routes, detaining them and removing them, possibly to rwanda. but the rwanda policy is also stuck in the courts and ministers are getting increasingly concerned the problem will get worse before it gets any better. clive. mark easton, or home editor reporting. the lionesses march on, but it was a nervy encounter against nigeria, at the women s football world cup. they won 11—2 in a dramatic penalty shoot—out, surviving half an hour of extra—time with ten players, after laurenjames was sent off. t

that's due to north yorkshire.s due to flooding where the journalist nathan wroe explains the conditions. >> wind speeds of this storm, storm anthony are expected to be around 75 mile per hour gusts on the coasts and 55mph inland. it's not the strongest storm that we've seen, but because of the time of year, the leaves, the time of year, the leaves, the trees are all in full leaf andifs the trees are all in full leaf and it's holiday season. the schools are off. and where it's going to be hitting the impact of this storm hitting today is likely to be greater than had the same sort of thing happened later the year . later in the year. >> two french police officers have been injured in clashes with migrants near calais. around 60 people threw rocks and other missiles as officers tried to stop people smugglers launching a small boat. gb news can reveal that 15,100 migrants have crossed the english channel in small boats. that's since the start of the year and down more than 2500 on the same period last year. pakistan'

that's due to north yorkshire.s due to flooding where the journalist nathan wroe explains the conditions. >> wind speeds of this storm, storm anthony are expected to be around 75 mile per hour gusts on the coasts and 55mph inland. it's not the strongest storm that we've seen, but because of the time of year, the leaves, the time of year, the leaves, the trees are all in full leaf andifs the trees are all in full leaf and it's holiday season. the schools are off. and where it's going to be hitting the impact of this storm hitting today is likely to be greater than had the same sort of thing happened later the year . later in the year. >> two french police officers have been injured in clashes with migrants near calais. around 60 people threw rocks and other missiles as officers tried to stop people smugglers launching a small boat. gb news can reveal that 15,100 migrants have crossed the english channel in small boats. that's since the start of the year and down more than 2500 on the same period last year. pakistan'

miles an hour were measured at berry head in devon, while 43mm of rain fell in scarborough in north yorkshireinfall fall. that's the up to date. but you can get more on all of those stories by visiting our website thatis stories by visiting our website that is gbnews.com . >> welcome back to gb news sunday with me, emily carver on your tv online and radio. so a lot of you have been getting in touch about the using private facilities the government is planning to do to try and cut down those backlogs , which i down on those backlogs, which i think 7.4 million now, which think are 7.4 million now, which is quite incredible. 1 in 8 people in the country are on a waiting list, which is staggering . king john says the staggering. king john says the nhs has run poorly by design . nhs has run poorly by design. the more money given, the more syphoned off. simple make people more accountable . problem more accountable. problem solved. says. people go on solved. gary says. people go on about the tories privatisation , about the tories privatisation, but was under the tony blair but it was under the ton

have been arrested after greenpeace activists climbed on to the roof of rishi sunak�*s home in north yorkshirepport for the granting of new licenses to drill for oil and gas in the north sea. greenpeace said the campaigners had unfurled "oil—black fabric" on one side of the house. the judge in the trial of the nurse lucy letby has discharged one of the jurors. miss letby denies murdering or attempting to kill 17 babies at the countess of chester hospital in 2015 and 2016. mrjustice goss said he was discharging the juror for "good personal reasons". the remaining 11 jurors will continue their deliberations tomorrow. homeware retailer wilko has warned that is heading towards administration. the business, well—known for its affordable everyday items, employs 12,000 people and has around 400 stores across britain. it says it's facing mounting cash pressures, and has taken the difficult decision to seek administrators as it tries to secure a rescue deal. you're live with bbc news. in the uk, interest rates are now at their highest level in 15 years after the bank of england raised them once again f

have been arrested after greenpeace activists climbed on to the roof of rishi sunak�*s home in north yorkshirees to drill for oil and gas in the north sea. greenpeace said the campaigners had unfurled "oil—black fabric" on one side of the house. you're live with bbc news. a husband and wife cyber crime team have pleaded guilty to trying to launder $4.5 billion of bitcoin that had been stolen in a hack more than seven years ago. heather morgan and ilya lichtenstein were arrested last year after police traced their riches back to the major theft. whilst attempting to evade police morgan gained notoriety as the amateur rapper calling herself "razzlekhan" and "the crocodile of wall street". our cyber correspondent joe tidy reports her husband was less keen on the limelight. ok, i'm nota little wind—up sort of dancing monkey that's going to repeat the exact same thing. court documents suggest a computer programmer was the mastermind behind the couple's operation. when police raided their manhattan apartment they found hollowed out books in his office to conceal phones. dozens of handsets. usb and w

and a little i earlier, we showed the reaction from fans in a north yorkshire pub to the second goalre young girls, how much does that mean to you? i girls, how much does that mean to ou? . , ., girls, how much does that mean to ou? ., , ., . ., , girls, how much does that mean to ou? ., “i you? i mean, you could 'ust cry about at, — you? i mean, you could 'ust cry about at, at you? i mean, you could 'ust cry about it, it is h you? i mean, you could 'ust cry about it, it is really _ you? i mean, you couldjust cry about it, it is really quite - about it, it is really quite amazing. when i think about the biggest outcomes from the euros and women's world cup, it is confidence, we see so much confidence across the pyramid right now, this confidence and energy, and it is amazing to be and energy, and it is amazing to be a part of that. find and energy, and it is amazing to be a part of that-— and energy, and it is amazing to be a part of that. and how do you think that confidence _ a part of that. and how do you think that confidence will _ a part of that. and how do you think that confid

i am at a garden centre in north yorkshire where we will find out why some businesses are tackling a

and two women who were arrested following a greenpeace protest at the prime minister's home in north yorkshire group yesterday, after protesters climbed on the grade ii—listed manor house and draped fabric over the property while mr sunak and his family are on holiday. scientists in spain have found a naturally occurring strain of bacteria which can help stop the transmission of malaria from mosquitoes to humans. the researchers say the bacteria could be a new tool for fighting the disease which kills 600,000 people every year. safety trials are now taking place. the government is planning to increase the use of the private sector to help cut nhs waiting lists in england. ministers want to unlock spare capacity to get patients the treatment and operations they need. rules will be relaxed, so that it's easier to send nhs patients to private health providers. eight privately run diagnostic centres will be opened, for tests, scans and other investigations that don't have to be done in hospital. our health correspondent, jim reed, is here. jim, this all comes at a time when we have millions on nhs

andrew battye from north yorkshire was told he needed skin cancer removed in december last year, but, really. everything you read says it is an easily treatable form of skin cancer as long as it's treated early. and this, to me, it will be eight months later and that is not early treatment in my opinion. the latest figures for england show there are now 7.6 million people like andrew on the waiting lists for an nhs procedure or treatment. of those, 383,000 have been waiting more than 12 months at the end ofjune. the government has pledged to eliminate those longer waits by march next year. and cancer targets are still being missed, with just 59% of patients starting treatment within two months, against a target of 85%. i can't stress how much for patients it's important to have their treatment within the 62 days. we know that for every four weeks' delay in cancer treatment, there can be an up to 10% increase in death rate. this is vital for patients. the nhs says this summer is likely to be its busiest ever, with ambulance services dealing with more calls injuly than in the middle of

we go live it to our reporter phil with england fans at a pub in knaresborough, north yorkshire.ngland are ahead? w ,'. confident now that england are ahead? ., , ' . ., ., ahead? hello. difficult to hear you, it's uuite ahead? hello. difficult to hear you, it's quite large _ ahead? hello. difficult to hear you, it's quite large because _ ahead? hello. difficult to hear you, it's quite large because it _ ahead? hello. difficult to hear you, it's quite large because it is - it's quite large because it is getting quite tense now as it will be in pubs commitments across the country. there was a huge roar about 20 minutes ago when alessia russo scored that brilliant goal. this pub is all about football today irons i am joined by two people who play for the local football club. what you think so far? it’s the local football club. what you think so far?— the local football club. what you thinkso far? �*, , ., ., ., think so far? it's been a tough game at the start — think so far? it's been a tough game at the start but _ think so far? it's been a tough game at the start but they _ thin