you want to put on a gig featuring stormzy. that would emcee spit bars rap to a backing track, as specified by the form. we need details — venue, promoter, name of event, his real name, date of birth and address. that is then sent to the metropolitan police's central licensing team and the met told us they do research with the information received. they would not go into detail but it is likely to include criminal background checks. the met then grade that event. those gradings can go from low to medium to high risk. again, police would not tell us what constitutes a high, medium or low event. medium or low risk event. that grade is then sent to the venue and to the local licensing police unit and according to the metropolitan police it is thenup to the venue or a promoter or the local licensing police unit whether to cancel the event. last year, a club in croydon london hit the headlines after it was revealed that through form 696, police had told the owner to ban bashment, a form ofjamaican music. i received this letter from

we saw stormzy earlier. are you a grime fan?rime scene, and he's one of the best. i saw little mix earlier, they are trained, they are in the dressing room next to mine and theirvocalwarm—ups were quite impressive. i don't think i can nail that. i'm going to stay at the french level, below that. but that was not the only festival in town. north atlantic flux celebrated hull's historic ties to scandinavia and was created by the musicianjohn grant. hull is a place that has been on my radarfor some time, several of the artists i admire have connections to hull. i think you will see what hull has to offer and also things from the north atlantic, it is quite scandinavian. another event with sound at its heart, height of the reeds was a sonicjourney across the iconic humber bridge. the swan extend their necks backwards to see god. then the magnetism of the blue space. listening through headphones they are hearing a piece of work which combines poetry with the sound of the bridge as it creaks and sways in the wind. 0pera north's chorus

i saw stormzy earlier. are you a big grime fan?ted in the crime scene and he's one of the best out there. service grime. i saw little mix earlier, they are trained, they were in the dressing i’ooiti trained, they were in the dressing room next to mine, the vocal warm—ups were quite impressive, i don't think i can nail that. they we re don't think i can nail that. they were going quite high. i'm going to stay at the french level. below that. that wasn't the only festival in town. north atlantic fluxes celebrated hull's historic ties to scandinavia and was curated by musicianjohn scandinavia and was curated by musician john grant. hull is a place that has been on my radar for a musician john grant. hull is a place that has been on my radarfor a long time. several of the artist diekmeier have deep connections to hull. you will see a good mixture of what hull has to offer but also things from the north atlantic. it's quite scandinavian. another event with sound at its heart, height of the reeds was a sonicjourney heart, height of the r

so many of these artists, like stormzy and giggs, they are people i have great relationships with away guys have. as soon as i was able to join the bbc and create that platform, it was like, wow. we are here. a lot of these artists are millionaires now. you know yourself how welcoming it is, because you are pa rt how welcoming it is, because you are part of it now. people don't realise this. i don't like to say this, because i feel you are going to be a bit dismissive, but i kind of feel that i brought grime into the uk. when i said on the news at ten, let's bring grime into the uk, it happened. it did have a massive impact on the scene. when the big moss man “— impact on the scene. when the big moss man —— boss man of the news is talking about grime, that's it. people want to know about it if huw are talking about it. dizzee rascal, who featured in the opening ceremony of the olympics in 2012, which i was commenting on. i'm not drawing any mad conclusion so, but i was commentating, he was part of it, and he's been massively successful. i think dizzee rascal owes me some thanks as well

we saw stormzy earlier. are you a grime fan?u will see what hull has to offer and also things from the north atlantic, it is quite scandinavian. another event with sound at its heart, height of the reeds was a sonicjourney across the iconic humber bridge. the swan bend their necks backwards to see god. then the magnetism of the blue space. listening through headphones they are hearing a piece of work which combines poetry with the sound of the bridge as it creaks and sways in the wind. opera north's chorus and orchestra married with sound recordings of the bridge itself. look up! and a hull schoolgirl who guided the audience. it will be weird hearing myself, but it will be pretty cool. australian company circa brought circus, dance and sound to a hull graveyard. a horse, horse, my kingdom for a horse! and more world—class theatre with matt fraser in shakespeare's richard iii. i'm a deformed actor playing a deformed character for the first time in britain, which is extraordinary that it should be the first but exciting that i get

stormzy is coming on to join us on the sofa., travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london news, i'm sonja jessup. more than 70 new secondary schools will need to be built in the capital over the next two years to keep up with the growing number of pupils, according to a new report. it suggests london requires 70,000 more places by 2020. barking and dagenham is expected to need the most, its secondary school population is forecast to rise by 40%. detectives investigating a suspected fatal hit—and—run in south london in which a woman was run over by four vehicles have released cctv to try to trace two of the drivers. they want to speak to whoever was behind the wheel of this white lorry and a black car. it's alleged none of the vehicles stopped after hitting the 29—year—old woman in tulse hill on monday. it's a radical suggestion for easing the capital's housing crisis, building new homes on the roofs of existing buildings. there's been growing concern in recent years that london's skyline's being ruined by new