shabnam mahmood, bbc news, york.he clock to look at the story of preston's caribbean community through the eyes of locals. glenda andrew is a windrush campaigner who during covid set up a kitchen serving free caribbean meals. hello, welcome to my kitchen. we are just doing some beans for the rice and peas which will go with the chicken or the salmon with cabbage and hotpot. a hotspot which we call and hotpot. a hotspot which we call a caribbean hotpot. we deliver nearly 100 meals a week to people from our community and also the wider community. the caribbean community is friendly, we support each other. this is my mum's recipe, how she taught me to do the peas. my mum came in 1962, my dad came in 1961. as many people came from the caribbean, my parents came from dominica so if you have someone shouting words and your parents or you are all as a group, i don't think we really understood it. just those people over there don't like us. my community at the time was going to church with my parents. and thatis, going to ch

shabnam mahmood, bbc news, york. the headlines on bbc news...r is falling apart. a recent survey of parliament has found thousands of problems, from cracks in walls and ceilings, to flooding, warped windows and a network of ageing cables. something needs to be done — but the work could cost many billions of pounds, and mps are reluctant to sign if off. peter saull has been to see how bad the situation is. for centuries, it has been a proud symbol of our democracy, but parliament seems rather shy these days, hiding behind a web of scaffolding. inside, they have been assessing the extent of the damage. the lords looks as grand as ever. beneath it in the basement, though, there are scenes like this. more than 50 specialists have spent a combined total of more than 4,500 hours investigating the building during recess periods. more than 2,000 rooms and spaces were examined, with experts recording thousands of issues with stonework, water damage and outdated electrical systems. it's an absolutely fascinating building, but there are problems there. the

shabnam mahmood, bbc news, york.omplete, or almost complete fossils. the remains of big john consists of more than 200 bones, around 60% of his body, that had to be painstakingly reassembled by specialists in italy. translation: what's here? there's mostly the vertebrae, the lowerjaw of the skull and the leg bones, so it's really a nightmare to reassemble because they're quite fragile and quite heavy bones at the same time. the triceratops dates back more than 65 million years, a plant—eating dinosaur, one of the dominant creatures of its era. so, a large turnout for this auction and, in at the end, big john went for a big price... bangs gavel. applause. ..almost five times the estimate. the buyer happy, but wanting to keep a low profile. it's been acquired by an american collector and that individual - is absolutely thrilled with the idea of being able to bring a piece - like this to his personal use. although these fossilised remains are now part of a private collection, the auction houses says the buyer may lend t