and it doesn't look like levelling up to people in south yorkshire.are making notjust in transport, but money that's gone directly to south yorkshire for the improvement of its high street. for improvement of education. the challenge for many employers in barnsley is finding staff with the right skills. nice to meet you, i'm chris. pit stop productions produce sound for computer games and films. these are the titles that we've worked on. divinity, original sin was a huge success, as was the persistance. founderjohn sanderson wanted to set up in the town where he lives. set of headphones here. lots of headphones. what being here has kind of allowed us to do as pit stop means that kind of initial set—up cost was far cheaper. and in hindsight, maybe setting up in london probably would have meant we wouldn't have survived. at the time, for the equivalent facility, if we'd have set up in soho, you're probably talking an initial outlay of about five million, whereas our initial outlay of here was 500,000. 0utlay up here was 500,000. ten times cheaper. the c

in south yorkshire. _ what's going on there? in south yorkshire, we've _ what's going on there?g on there? in south yorkshire, we've got a - what's going on there? in south yorkshire, we've got a new- what's going on there? in south i yorkshire, we've got a new labour mayor— yorkshire, we've got a new labour mayor announced this afternoon. i don't _ mayor announced this afternoon. i don't think— mayor announced this afternoon. i don't think that was ever in doubt. sheffield _ don't think that was ever in doubt. sheffield council is putting another year of _ sheffield council is putting another year of coalition because it didn't -ain year of coalition because it didn't gain back— year of coalition because it didn't gain back overall control. again, not surprising. the greens and live dems_ not surprising. the greens and live dems did _ not surprising. the greens and live dems did all right, but i think what's really surprising and clear it's his _ what's really surprising and clear it's his message across the north that we've — it's his message across the north that we've got pe

a greater chance of rain across parts of south—west england and wales tomorrow, the midlands, south yorkshirelater. hello — this is bbc news. the headlines: plans for 38 new laws will be announced this morning in the queen's speech —— which will be delivered by prince charles. the queen will miss the state opening of parliament for the first time in nearly 60 years in the speech, the government says it will promise to grow the economy, tackle the rising cost of living and give police extra powers to crack down on disruptive protests. labour says it can prove sir kier starmer didn't break covid rules when he was pictured eating and drinking with party members last year. powerful missiles target the ukrainian port city 0desa — destroying a warehouse and a shopping centre the met office warns of a 50—50 chance that the world will cross a key global warming threshold — of average temperatures rising more than 1.5 degrees celsius over the next five years. the "wagatha christie" trial gets underway in the high court — rebekah vardy is suing coleen rooney for libel. sport and for a full round—up, fr

buy elections that could test whether that theory is true or not in chivington in the south and wakefield in yorkshireas they have done very well and i suspect it's got little to do with ed davey and that sounds unkind, but i think it has much more to do and people have always said voting liberal democrat is a blog on both your houses and rejection of the main parties and there is a lot of that going on at the moment because people are not very turned on by keir starmer and i think they do find implant and then some people love boris and some people have really turned against borisjohnson. i think interesting to see what the demographics of those people chemist and when you look at the results today and last night, it is for want of a better word the posture people who are rejecting borisjohnson's conservative party. there was a wonderful quote earlier last week from a conservative campaigner, canvasser, he said the longer the drive, the worse the reaction. and he was saying as he was giving out and about in canvassing for the conservative party, the bigger the house, the podge of the people, the weal

south today. the windswept yorkshire wolds can often be a tough place for wildlife.rted to behave like their mum! the wildlife expert who's captured this behaviour on camera says he's never seen anything like it. paul murphy reports. it is extremely unusual for a male bird of prey to feed his checks and keep them warm but that is exactly what is being witnessed by robert fuller's hidden cameras near to his home. the chicks mother disappeared more than two weeks ago and is believed to have been injured in a fight with another bird. and so, mr kaz, as he is known, has needed to learn new skills. the kaz, as he is known, has needed to learn new skills.— learn new skills. the mail has learned how _ learn new skills. the mail has learned how to _ learn new skills. the mail has learned how to feed - learn new skills. the mail has learned how to feed the - learn new skills. the mail has i learned how to feed the chicks, which is the biggest hurdle that it had to get a crust so when the female left the nest midnight one night, she didn't return. the mail came in and started

police actually train as —— south yorkshire police trainers would assess the dogs, we had this particularr every house — problem i have is every property or every house he goes to other than oursr _ every house he goes to other than ours. he _ every house he goes to other than ours, he thinks he has to search it because _ ours, he thinks he has to search it because that's hisjob. tell ours, he thinks he has to search it because that's his job.— ours, he thinks he has to search it because that's his job. because that's his 'ob. tell me what he does because that's his 'ob. tell me what ire riees when — because that's his 'ob. tell me what he does when he — because that's his job. tell me what he does when he goes... _ because that's his job. tell me what he does when he goes... he - because that's his job. tell me what he does when he goes... he goes i because that's his job. tell me what| he does when he goes... he goes to because that's his job. tell me what i he does when he goes... he goes to a new friends house and you take a long and they say bring the dog, we'd love to... long and th

in england, doncaster in south yorkshire, colchester in essex and milton keynes in buckinghamshire havehe falkland islands, the town of stanley is now the first city in an overseas territory. our correspondent charlotte gallagher is in bangor in northern ireland this morning. charlotte, good morning, it looks glorious there.— charlotte, good morning, it looks ulorious there. ., ., ., glorious there. good morning, naga. it is glorious there. good morning, naga. it is absolutely _ glorious there. good morning, naga. it is absolutely gorgeous _ glorious there. good morning, naga. it is absolutely gorgeous here - glorious there. good morning, naga. it is absolutely gorgeous here this i it is absolutely gorgeous here this morning. i think you can see from the marina, the sunshine, why this place is so popular with day—trippers, holiday—makers, there is a fanfare over there, lots to do here. and of coarse fish and chips, ice cream, a really popular place for people coming on holiday to northern ireland. and now bangor is going to be a city, one of the jubilee cities along with other places in

i have spent a lot of time in south yorkshire. have a look at this. it is a tough climate. it's tough for everyone. it is both much more important and also that little bit more difficult. panorama has also been investigating whether the most deprived places in england are getting money from the most valuable levelling up scheme. the first round of the levelling up fund was worth £1.7 billion across the uk. we sent freedom of information requests to councils in the 100 most deprived areas in england. we discovered that 3a of those councils, a third, didn't even makea bid. of the 66 that did bid, 28 got no money at all. former government economist nicola headlam says the problem is that councils had to compete against each other. a beauty contest around who gets the money, that's not really how i would do it. why not? of officers able to write those bids, and therefore those bids are better. so those bids get funded. so it's costing local authorities money to kind of drawdown this money. rising prices and rows about who gets what do nothing for sapphire

that southerly breezes during in some warmth to parts of south—eastern and central england. in fact, as far north as yorkshireht this weather front, with the milder air, will be pushed a little bit further towards the south. that will allow the fresh atlantic air to set in by the end of the night so belfast, 9 degrees, newcastle 12. we are still around the mid teens in norwich and london but, quite a lot of cloud first thing in the morning. across many parts of country because of these weather fronts crossing us. and with low pressure close by always the risk of some showers. here is tuesday, blustery day for many of us. starting cloudy across east anglia and the south—east but then that cloud pushes away into the north sea. and we are left with a day of sunny spells and passing showers. a fresh day in the north—west of the uk. 11—15. still some of that warmth in east anglia and the south—east. on tuesday night into wednesday we keep seeing low pressure with weather fronts dominating the weather across the uk. in fact, dominating the weather across the uk. infact, this dominating the weather across the uk. in

parts of south—west england, wales, the midlands, south yorkshire, lincolnshire, cambridgeshire will again, ithink offing. that is perhaps what he wanted. again, i think the financial two. manchester city have been clever and said, if you come here, play in manchester, potentially when numerous trophies and further down the line you can make that move elsewhere in europe, potentially tutte real madrid. he would still have time to do that. maybe that is one of the reasons. good morning. erling howland is a natural goal—scorer, one of the most in demand players in world football and this wiki is said to become a manchester city player. bbc sport has heard from separate sources the £63 million transfer for the norwegian is agreed, with an announcement expected soon in germany. he'll bid farewell to his teammates and dortmund's fans after their final game of the season on saturday. city refusing to respond to the widespread reports, but it's thought the deal is almost complete. well, former liverpool player steven gerrard could have a say in the destination of this year's title. his asto

may not see much for the likes of lancashire and yorkshire, and the south east may only get scant rain throughout the uk. mps are debating the speech, which is usually given by the queen, who was absent today due to poor health. this... uniting and leveling up across the country. it is this... uniting and leveling up across the country.— this... uniting and leveling up across the country. it is the latest cha ter in across the country. it is the latest chapter in a _ across the country. it is the latest chapter in a pathetic— across the country. it is the latest chapter in a pathetic response - across the country. it is the latest chapter in a pathetic response to l chapter in a pathetic response to the cost—of—living crisis. where they— the cost—of—living crisis. where they should have been support, it has been — they should have been support, it has been tax rise after tax rise on working _ has been tax rise after tax rise on working people. the has been tax rise after tax rise on working people-— has been tax rise after tax rise on working people. the black sea port of odesa has _ w

but it looks like we could see some into lancashire or parts of yorkshire and briefly through wednesday. it looks like wales and the southest will start off wet as rain pushes across the midlands, lincolnshire and into east anglia. dry in the south—east for much of the date but should be some rain into the evening although it could be quite light in nature so perhaps not quite the promised drink for the garden for that part of england. elsewhere it is dry overnight as that system goes away and for thursday we are back with high pressure and largely dominating for most of the uk and more fine weather to come. foot scotland, weather to come. foot scotland, weather front sneaking into the north, the rainfall totals are adding up and we will add to that through thursday and friday. in the east, some bright or sunny spells it will feel warmer as temperatures creep up a little through thursday and friday. thursday, more sunshine to the south of the uk. still showers are just pushing their way across scotland. however it looks like we will get some drier weather, the weekend here after what has been a very wet week for the west

thundery with hail mixed in, especially wet over north—east england down to yorkshire and lincolnshire and heavy downpours in the southor a time across the south east of scotland. temperatures similar to recent nights, a little on the chilly side for the time of year. and then for tomorrow, we have another showery day on the cards with this area of rain turning showery, some thunderstorms pushing across east anglia and south east england through the day but the weather should become a bit dry and more in the way of sunshine across western areas, so feeling a touch warmer. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines: calls for more children in england to be given free school meals — to help tackle the cost of living crisis. more travel misery for airline passengers — as the travel giant tui cancels six holiday flights a day for the next month. andy murray — who as a child survived the dunblane school shooting — speaks out about us gun laws, and says the shooting in texas last week made him "incredibly upset". sport now and a full round up from the bbc sport centre. good afternoon. stuart broad says he�*s going to approach h

infact, as of south eastern and central england. in fact, as far north as yorkshire. t then the cloud pushes away into the north sea. and we with a day of sunny spells and showers what a perfect day in the north—west of the uk. 11-15 . still day in the north—west of the uk. 11—15. still some of that wanton east anglia and the south—east. se east anglia and the south—east. so on tuesday night into wednesday we keep seeing low pressures with the weather fronts dominating the weather fronts dominating the weather across the uk. in fact, this weather across the uk. in fact, this weather front could bring some major southern and central areas on wednesday although this is somewhat uncertain. this rain could be a little bit further south. it could be a little bit further north but the bread messages, think more southern areas are likely to catch the main wednesday whereas in the north it is going to be blustery with sunny spells and showers. a real mist bag i think the way for some of us in the coming days. today at 1pm, we're live in ukraine, as vladimir putin claims his in

see where the wettest of the weather is tomorrow, particularly around the north—east into yorkshire. to the southay, but, remember, you may need your brolly at times. and it will be quite breezy out there too. the temperature is fairly similar, from 15 celsius to around 17 celsius or 18 degrees. tuesday into wednesday, we'll see a weather front sweeping in off the atlantic linked to this low close to iceland. so there's thick cloud spreading across the uk, again, a blustery, quite windy day around some of those western coasts, gusts could be approaching 40mph. quite a bluster. again, sunny spells in the forecast. it is not all grey and it is not all rain. temperatures, again, much the same, around 14 to perhaps 17 celsius. that is a little below average for the time of year. and here is the summary with the outlook into next week, so rather changeable picture, but there is a hint things will be turning a little more settled and warmer as we head towards friday and into the weekend. bye— bye. this is bbc news. i'm joanna gosling and these are the latest headlines at 11... thousands more youngsters

south and northern england. the biggest question is just how far north this area of rain will push on wednesday and at the moment, it looks like not that much gets into lancashire or yorkshiregland to the latter part of wednesday. all but gone for thursday and high pressure will start to build from the south yet again and inventing wells will move into another spell of fine weather. running through to the north of the uk through thursday and friday, some wetter weather is still around for western scotland and reuses pretty wet weather so far this week and so that's really my thing up for the week as a whole across the western aisles in the highlands. further south, across the western aisles in the highlands. furthersouth, rider highlands. further south, rider spells highlands. furthersouth, rider spells across inventing wells and temperatures heading into the high teens and more the way of sunshine into the south of the uk on friday and consequently we are looking at highs of around 20 or 21 degrees and still come if western scotland, we have weather friend close by in a brakes of rain feeding them. addiction to the start of the region for high pressure to push far enough n

yorkshire. however if you are working up in the south—west of england or south wales there is some dense fog toand as the sun comes out across wales, southwest, parts of northern ireland, that'll spot some showers and some could be heavy and thundery. —— that will spark off some showers. the other thing today is the pollen levels are high in wales and southern england but for the rest of the uk they are either low or moderate. this evening and overnight a fair bit of cloud with one or two showers and then at weather front comes in from the west bringing some rain, sometimes heavy as it pushes slowly eastwards. it won't be a cold night, between 6-11 c. won't be a cold night, between 6—11 c. here is that said weather front which continues to move eastward through wednesday. another one following hot on its heels and bumping into that high pressure. so it is fairly weak. that rain moving eastwards followed by some heading southwards. by the afternoon that but mostly become find to the far south—eastern quarter but it could be heavy in south—eastern england and you might hear the odd rumble of thun

yorkshire and lincolnshire as well. a few big storms as well across the south—east of england.hrough the afternoon. they showers will turn increasingly heavy again with the risk of some hail and thunder. between these showers probably a little bit more on the way of sunny spells breaking through across western areas later in the day and that should start to lift temperatures. as we get towards the end of the weather will turn a bit dry but we do have a system trying to come in from the atlantic. for thursday, many areas will have a dry day with spells of sunshine. it is going to the woman in the sunshine, too. the threat of some showers getting nearer to northern ireland as we go through thursday afternoon. temperatures higher. 19 in glasgow. around the low 20s are parts of england and wales. a few showers across north—western areas of friday but many areas again, dry, with some spells of sunshine and feeling quite warm in the sunshine 19 in glasgow, 22 top temperature around the cardiff area. looking into the weekend, probably going to see some rain move into southern areas. c

south and east. for the school pick—up, evening rush hour, parts of north—west england, north west wales, especially wet. the rain makes its way into yorkshire than last night. this weekend a lot of dry weather. some showers. temperatures where they should be for this stage in may, pleasant enough when the sun is out. more details throughout enough when the sun is out. more details throughout the programme. thank you. for the fourth time in a row, the bank of england has raised interest rates, meaning they're now at their highest level since 2009. ben's with us and can explain what it means for our personal finances. people are dealing with a lot at the moment in terms of extra expense. where does this fit in? yeah, this all feeds into the cost of living crisis, the pressure on household budgets for people at home and for businesses. let me explain the details of it all. good morning, everyone. we're going to take a little trip down the high street to explain what the interest rate rise means for the economy. let's start at the bank. the interest rate we're charged by places like this depends on what's called the base rate. it's set by the b

yorkshire, certainly around wales outbreaks of rain through the afternoon. notice this front moves into the midlands, eventually eastern england, eastern and the south—east bypressure and increasing amounts of cloud. but i think elsewhere it's just fair weather clouds with temperatures decent enough inland around the high teens. a lot fresher around the coast. into monday that low pressure out to the north—west of our neighbourhood swings in, rain for northern ireland, scotland and northern england and wales. the best and warmest weather on monday will be the further south—east you are. then about this weather into next week, how warm will it get? i think we will reach the low 20s just in the south—east. but elsewhere across the country it could actually be fairly unsettled, breezy at times, rain expected too from time to time. today at one — in local elections in england, the conservatives suffer big losses in london, but labour make modest gains across the rest of the country. the prime minister says the party is facing mixed results. we've had a tough night in some parts of the country, but on the other hand, in other parts of the country, you're still s

yorkshire certainly around wales, outbreaks in the afternoon. this weather front moves into the midlands and east england, east anglia and the south—east by earlyre also a crucial test of what people think of our political leaders and right across the uk the results now are flooding in. labour looked to be heading for a narrow lead in the national share of the vote, but keir starmer�*s party has won some stunning victories in london, and taking control of worthing in west sussex. in other news durham police confirming it will investigate the labour leader over allegations he broke lockdown rules. he previously insisted no rules were broken. conservatives have lost overall control of councils such as west oxfordshire, southampton and worcester and they will some comfort from the fact that in england outside london labour's progress has been more modest. the greens and the lib dems are doing well. so ed davey was out this morning congratulating his team in south—west london. and the address might have to draw somerset council. early results in scotland suggest the snp will remain by far the largest party with an interesting battle for second deve