.— beach in sunderland.ite shocking, really. l lot. that's quite shocking, really. his evidence is part of the office for environmental protection case. it hinges on how hard it has to be raining before the water companies can legally spell sewage. idietitian raining before the water companies can legally spell sewage.— raining before the water companies can legally spell sewage. when it is exceptional. _ can legally spell sewage. when it is exceptional, and _ can legally spell sewage. when it is exceptional, and that's _ can legally spell sewage. when it is exceptional, and that's written - can legally spell sewage. when it is exceptional, and that's written into | exceptional, and that's written into the original permit, due to exceptional rainfall. so the original permit, due to exceptional rainfall. the original permit, due to excetional rainfall. . �* exceptional rainfall. so what you're sa in: is, exceptional rainfall. so what you're saying is. if— exceptional rainfall. so what you're saying is. if it

the match, played in sunderland, was part of the uefa nations league. the official shirt, there are other ways to show your support. a sold—out stadium of light welcomed england back to action. scotland fans, understandably, were a little outnumbered. for both teams, this was new territory, a brand—new tournament with plenty at stake. but first, a moment to pause and remember the former england youth international, maddy cusack, who passed away at the age of 27. whistle scotland narrowly missed out on the world cup. spurred on by that disappointment, their star caroline weir tested mary earps early on. yeah, that one stung. sunderland has been home to some of england's best over the years, chief among them lucy bronze. she'll have enjoyed this. brilliant header! 1—0 soon became two. another cross, another header, as lauren hemp powered england further in front. it's another brilliant cross! but the moment england's concentration lapsed, scotland pounced. kirsty hanson poking home before the break. scores for scotland! england's noisy neighbours were rig

jonah fisher, bbc news, sunderland. now here's the weather with louise lear. hello there.rast. we had heavy rain across northern england, but after a chilly start, some lovely sunshine. further north in aberdeen, it was a beautiful afternoon. if we take a look at the satellite picture, you can see where the sunny spells were through scotland and northern ireland with a few isolated showers. but the heaviest of the rain certainly across parts of east yorkshire, lincolnshire, north norfolk and a few sharp showers ahead of it. now, this weather front will gradually drift its way south and east and clear that humidity from the south—east corner. high pressure will build, keeping things largely fine and quiet. so a murky start in the southeast. chilly start once again in scotland, but a lot of dry, sunny weather around to begin with and then eventually clouding over from northern ireland and into western scotland. some of that rain turning quite heavy. so temperatures here 14—16 degrees notice to fresher as we've lost that so temperatures here 14—16 degrees noticably fresher as

his new club sunderland plays in the championship for the second marto kostiuk broke her four-game losingby force in england's football division. the ukrainian made a successful start at the tournament in san diego in the match of the first round of the competition. kostiuk beat the representative of poland, magdolina, in two sets. 6:276 the opponent spent two hours on the court in the second round kostyuk will play with a brazilian named b3 remember maya well, this is the sports news, in any case, the defeat of the ukrainian national team in two matches with england from italy 1:1 and 1:2 against a fairly powerful team , in principle, it is definitely not a tragedy, we do not see it, we understand very well that the italian national team significantly updated the team after the exhausting match with macedonia , but it updated it with high-quality specialists, and let's be honest, the bench and the quality of these substitutes in the italian national team are significant better than the national team of ukraine, it could be different, but it is as it is, in any case, the intrigue in the g

— jack have been thrashed at home by sunderland — jack clarke scoring twice.ddlesex have been relegated to division two — after losing by two wickets to nottinghamshire at trent bridge on the final day of the season. when the new season rolls around he'll be slightly different. they've announced the pavilion end at trent bridge will be renamed in honour of the bowler. broad joined notts from leicestershire in 2008 and played a3 times at trent bridge for notts and england, taking 190 wickets. in rugby league they've got their revenge. eating leopards in the eliminating match tonight. winning this one 26. the victory puts them into the semifinals with a will face wicked warriors or dragons which just one or two away from the first ever appearance in the super league grand final. and for the first time since november 1999 — we're all set for an undisputed heavyweight title fight. tyson fury and 0leksandr usyk have signed a deal to meet in the ring — with the fight to take place in saudi arabia. a date is yet to be confirmed, but the fight is set to take place eit

down the road in sunderland, so— up from just down the road in sunderland, so it _ up from just downally nice to come up the a1 to a _ sunderland, so it is really nice to come up the a1 to a festival. - sunderland, so it is really nice to| come up the a1 to a festival. why do aeo . le come up the a1 to a festival. why do people love — come up the a1 to a festival. why do people love this _ come up the a1 to a festival. why do people love this festival? _ come up the a1 to a festival. why do people love this festival? it - come up the a1 to a festival. why do people love this festival? it is - come up the a1 to a festival. why do people love this festival? it is not i people love this festival? it is not too bi , people love this festival? it is not too big. not _ people love this festival? it is not too big, not too _ people love this festival? it is not too big, not too crazy, _ people love this festival? it is not too big, not too crazy, but - people love this festival? it is not too big, not too crazy, but you i people love this festival? it is not| too big, not too crazy, but you

they'll be hoping that doesn't cause any distraction for them on the pitch at the stadium of light in sunderlandtti has completed a move to qatari side al—arabi from paris saint—germain for a reported 45 million euros. verratti won nine liguei titles with psg afterjoining in 2012, while he also helped italy win euro 2020. he becomes the latest european player to move to the middle east, after many made the switch to the saudi pro league during the off—season, including his former psg team—mate neymar. in a statement, verratti said, "paris, the club and its supporters will always have a very special place in my heart. i will be parisian forever." tennis now. the davis cup is in full swing and we've seen wins for defending champions canada, czech republic and the usa. great britain meanwhile got their campaign under way in manchester, kicking things off with a good win over australia, who they beat 2—i. there was a brilliant debut for 21—year—old jack draper — up against thanasi kokkinakis in the opening singles rubber. kokkinakis sits 32 places above draper in the world rankings, but the brit bac

. _ and there is a young lady up near sunderland, kelly, _ and there is a young lady up near sunderland organ donation _ that come out from saying yes and organ donation. it _ that come out from saying yes and organ donation. it is _ that come out from saying yes and organ donation. it isjust— that come out from saying yes and organ donation. it is just amazing i organ donation. it isjust amazing when _ organ donation. it isjust amazing when you — organ donation. it isjust amazing when you think _ organ donation. it isjust amazing when you think about _ organ donation. it isjust amazing when you think about how - organ donation. it isjust amazing when you think about how wide i organ donation. it is just amazing i when you think about how wide life from that — when you think about how wide life from that. ., ., ., ., , from that. knowing how few donors there are available, _ from that. knowing how few donors there are available, what _ from that. knowing how few donors there are available, what we - from that. knowing how few donors there are available, what we are i there are available

and last month, 57 athletes were reported as sick following a world triathlon championship in sunderlandand that the water had tested safe. increasingly, though, it's an issue that's a big concern for those priming the country's athletes for world and olympic medals. we want to put on the best platform for our athletes to perform, and anything that kind of, that's in the way of that that's frustrating, that causes problems, either to the ability for the athletes to perform or their health, is very frustrating because obviously it's so much time and effort and energy as well as investment goes into those moments for those athletes, and for the public, and to think that sometimes they get set back or get stopped because of issues in the environment we can do things about, it's frustrating. it's no surprise that some sports, like open water swimming, present a greater risk. this week, a pollution app run by surfers against sewage show the english and welsh coastline surrounded by red danger dots. a house of commons committee report last year concluded that contamination was rife in the uk's

what about what carol said there, from sunderland, | carol said there, from sunderland, interesting pointthink that is a bit dixon ofi dock green, if i'm being absolutely honest. _ dock green, if i'm being absolutely honest. nicky, _ dock green, if i'm being absolutely honest. nicky, i_ dock green, if i'm being absolutely honest, nicky, ithink— dock green, if i'm being absolutely honest, nicky, i think the - dock green, if i'm being absolutely honest, nicky, i think the days - dock green, if i'm being absolutely honest, nicky, i think the days of. honest, nicky, i think the days of the police — honest, nicky, ! think the days of the police officer— honest, nicky, i think the days of the police officer giving _ honest, nicky, i think the days of the police officer giving the - honest, nicky, i think the days of the police officer giving the youth a clip _ the police officer giving the youth a clip round — the police officer giving the youth a clip round the _ the police officer giving the youth a clip round the ear— the police officer giving the youth a clip round the ear is— the police of

wins also for blackburn, who beat bottom side middlesbrough, huddersfield and sunderland.2—0 win at stjohnstone. the victory keeps them fourth in the table, as reginaldo rosario reports. last time they made the trip, at the feet spell at the beginning of the end for the spells in church. nearly a year on, they can be forgiven for feeling a sense of deja vu. defeat the subject before the international break meant they ran the changes have the sixth on the breakthrough. and it proved to be the last act and the resume strike was forced off. 0ne the resume strike was forced off. one of two teams of other winning of the season and provided little in the season and provided little in the way of threat. in taking here brought them to pulls up only for off site and the build—up to deny him. but the away site at constant pressure that brought them another chance and composed finish silk the result of the 12 minutes to go. a welcome sight for those in the stands and relief for the man on the touchline. confirmation of the results. hearts beat aberdeen 2—0, kilmarnock drew 2—2 with h

jonah fisher, bbc news, in sunderland. the time is close to 20 past one.re of sexual harassment and assaults. and still to come: as the north korean leader takes his armoured train to meet president putin in russia, we'll bring you the latest. coming up on bbc news: the world cup of tennis coming up on bbc news, the world cup of tennis is under in manchester, france against switzerland kicking off. the group stages of the davis cup before andy murray returns to help great britain with their campaign starting tomorrow. ajudge in a judge in pakistan ajudge in pakistan has ruled that the five children who arrived in the country from the uk with the father of sara sharif and august will be sent to a governmental care facility but the time being. children have been living with the grandfather since arriving in pakistan. 10 euros sara sharif was found dead at the family home in woking in surrey in august. the day after her father, step and uncle left the uk with the other five step and uncle left the uk with the otherfive children. 0ur step and uncle left the uk

there's been funding for a new battery factory at nissan's base in sunderland and forjaguar land rovery plant in somerset. all this at a time when european countries are vying with one another to become leaders in the rapidly growing electric car industry. this is great news. but remember, the uk is playing catch—up. we've been lagging behind in ev production. so great news here, great news at stellantis. we're going to need a lot more if we are going to preserve a mass car industry in the uk. but for the workforce here in cowley, this matters little. for them, the news that theirjobs are more secure today than they were yesterday is clearly something to celebrate. theo leggett, bbc news, cowley. our business editor, simonjack, is at the mini factory in cowley near 0xford. simon, two very different outcomes here, what do they tell us about the state of things today? here at the home of the mini it is all smiles today, great news for 3400 people who work here. it secures many production until 2026 and that was in a given, there was a chanceit and that was in a given, there was a chance

not least in sunderland, where england and scotland meet. 0ur correpsondent katie gornall is there.into it after their world cup final. hard to believe it was only a month since the 1—0 defeat to spain. never before i talk about england, spain are in action, there is some doubt as to whether that game against sweden would go ahead after players were pulled up against their will. that game against sweden is under way, england will get under way here shortly, it's a sold—out stadium tonight, and they will show that they have moved on from that world cup heartbreak, the nations leak heads towards a confirmation, there is no alecia russo tonight, right your daily will be found are starts upfront, no keira and this one either, she's been talking about how england are ready and raring to go in a brand—new tournament. everyone is excited for a new challenge, nations leak, olympic qualification and our focus now turns _ qualification and our focus now turns back _ qualification and our focus now turns back in football it's really exciting — turns back in football it's really exciting that o

there�*s been funding to expand nissan�*s battery plant in sunderland and money forjaguar land roverproduction. so great news here, great news at stellantis. we�*re going to need a lot more if we are going to preserve a mass car industry in the uk. government cash has helped secure mini�*s future, a reminder that the map of car making is being redrawn and there�*s an international subsidy war to stay on it. simonjack, bbc news, cowley. professor sir ian well who led the team to clone dolly the sheep has died. the breakthrough was the first time and looked like a mammal had been cloned from an adult cell and laid the groundwork for research. covid and flu vaccines are being rolled out across england and wales from today. scotland started a week ago. let�*s find out more from our medical editor fergus walsh, so this is starting with people in care homes and those who are housebound. yes, because covid is on the rise. one sign is the number of patients in hospital confirmed with covid. in england it�*s up from 1,000 injuly to 2,500 now. even though many will have been admitted for anoth

jonah fisher, bbc news in sunderland.ts 4,000 pubs. the group — which owns the slug and lettuce and yate's bars — say it'll help cover the cost of washing glasses, extra staff, supplying plastic cups and putting bouncers on the door. to disuss this further, i'm nowjoined by georgie frost who is a financialjournalist and editor of the times money mentor. georgie, thank you so much for joining us here on the programme, what do you think? iretell joining us here on the programme, what do you think?— what do you think? well i mean, d namic what do you think? well i mean, dynamic pricing _ what do you think? well i mean, dynamic pricing isn't _ what do you think? well i mean, dynamic pricing isn't anything . what do you think? well i mean, i dynamic pricing isn't anything new, you actually probably encounter it in lots of different areas of your life if you think about buying train tickets, airline tickets, hotels, for example. amazon for example, they change their pricing by dynamic pricing every ten minutes. it's just, when

from sunderland to lancashire and lewis, and we gained control of 12 more councils.ight across our uk, you should all be so proud of what we have achieved together. our campaigns and victories are changing the future of british politics and turning the tide against the conservatives. we showed the next election will not be all about the red wall. it is about the blue wall, as well and we have shown we are the only ones who can bring the change people crave. and even better, with the victory of richard in devon and sarah in somerset and superb local government we can now proudly say that the liberal democrats are back in the west country.— a second front against the conservatives where every liberal democrat vote is the powerful vote for change but now comes the big one. the general election.

birmingham lost momentum but still in the top six after their defeat at watford and bottom side in sunderlandthe pressure of the 2—0 when the victory keeps important the table. the last time ranges make the table. the last time ranges make the trip to saintjohnston, defeats about the beginning of the end for the spelling charge. nearly a year on, those fans can be forgiven for feeling a sense of deja vu with michael. if you prefer the international break made the changes the six on the on the breakthrough, the six on the on the breakthrough, the goal proved to be his last act in this clash of heads forcing the brazilian striker off after 16 minutes. saintjohnson with the premiership provided little by the way of threat. and he thought he had put ranges to goals up on the for our side and the build—up to deny him. but the away side constant pressure eventually brought them another chance and the components finish brought in and a welcome sight for those in the sands makes stands in relief for others. —— for those in the stands. 0ne stands in relief for others. —— for those in the stands. one a

amid their first ever nations league match in sunderland tomorrow, today the captain announced the playersge relief to the player, this issue that has rumbled on for some time with talks being paused before the world cup even started.— with talks being paused before the world cup even started. we've come to an agreement. — world cup even started. we've come to an agreement, and _ world cup even started. we've come to an agreement, and yet, _ world cup even started. we've come to an agreement, and yet, but - world cup even started. we've come to an agreement, and yet, but i - to an agreement, and yet, but i think it's bigger than just the bonus — for us, like i said, it's about being world leaders on and off the pitch. as we know, the women's game is evolving very quickly and conversations like this need to happen in order to make sure that in all areas, we are at the top of our game, and the conversation was extremely positive and as players, we feel very confident moving forward with the structure we have in place. forward with the structure we have in lace. . ., , . . ~ forward with the

let's go with vincent in leeds and joanne and centre in sunderland.orning. good morning, nikki. my— in leeds. good morning. good morning, nikki. my quick- in leeds. good morning. (limp. morning, nikki. my quick thought is that i have a problem with these journalists. although i'm not making anyjudgment a5 journalists. although i'm not making anyjudgment as so far as whether russell has done this or hasn't done it but what i would say is if these journalists all the employers had any evidence that they have gathered would have been taken to the police and not used primarily for financial gain. lilo and not used primarily for financial lain, :, :, and not used primarily for financial aiin, :, :, , , , and not used primarily for financial ain. :, :, , , , ., and not used primarily for financial aiin, ., ., , , , ., a, , gain. no one is suggesting anyone is iiainin gain. no one is suggesting anyone is gaining financially _ gain. no one is suggesting anyone is gaining financially from _ gain. no one is suggesting anyone is gaining financially from this. -

earlier, sunderland thrashed southampton 5—0 at the stadium of the light and it was a day to rememberfor the bbc sport website. the big game in scotland this weekend takes place tomorrow. with rangers and celtic meeting in the first old firm derby of the season. in today's matches ross county were 1—0 winners at kilmarnock. st mirren�*s 1—1 draw at livingston is enough to see them go top for 2h hours. and in the day's only other game stjohnstone and dundee drew 2—2. carlos sainz was more than a match for championship leader max verstappen in qualifying for the italian grand prix. the ferrari driver, edging it by the finest of margins, to start on pole at monza for the first time in his career. his team mate charles leclerc was third. all three were comfortably clear of britain's george russell in fourth and lewis hamilton who'll start eighth. nick parrott reports. carlos sainz turned 29 yesterday, and marked his birthday in the best way possible for a ferrari driver. their fans are the most fervent in formula i but like most teams have had little to cheer the season. the spaniard topped

i noticed no coach being laid on from sunderland that i being laid on from sunderland thati can beingcan see. of course organisers here today saying that they want their star back on that european flag. they say they're going to campaign very hard to get it back. they say that rejoin joining the eu would actually be an act of patriotism for the united kingdom. and like i said, they are hoping to attract thousands of people . attract thousands of people. they had a similar march. this is this is number two. they had the march october of the 1st march back in october of 2022, attendance at 2022, estimated attendance at that event was around about 50,000 people. so it'll be interesting to see how many we get here today. now, organisers are saying that 60% of the country . and 80% of under 25 country. and 80% of under 25 seconds do want to rejoin in the european union and they're hoping that lots of young people will be here today walking through the crowd a little bit earlier on. i have to say, a surprising of older surprising number of older people and not very many young people and not

sunderland, the mp for bracknell. commander of the bas—rhin afghanistan. and he was talking things up and i said, look, we've got beyond that with the general public. is general public. this is not a marketing exercise anymore. it's not what we talk, it's not about what we talk, it's about what we do. and the fact of the matter is the metropolitan police, the case report out came out months ago , report out came out months ago, but changes have but no significant changes have happened that have done enough to restore public trust . to restore public trust. >> let's talk about changes, sean woodward, what do you anticipate as somebody that's sat in the house of commons will be the date of the next election ? >> ?- >>i ? >> i think let's 7 >> i think let's remember , we've >> i think let's remember, we've we've given back to the prime minister the right to call the election whenever he or she wants within the five year cycle . i think you'd be a pretty strange creature as prime minister meaning rishi sunak , if minister

so since leaving the party and indeed being an mp in sunderland, south from 1987 to 2010, chris, you'vet discussed, being at literary festivals and all the rest of it. was it difficult leaving office or was it bit a in it actually a bit of a relief in the end? well i'll for those who have read the previous volume of diaries know that great diaries will know that a great deal the deal of agonising went into the decision whether stand down decision whether to stand down in 2010. >> it was either the best decision the worst i've ever decision or the worst i've ever made , it's turned out made, and it's turned out extremely i'm pleased to extremely well. i'm pleased to report stayed , i'd have report if i'd stayed, i'd have spent another decade. yabbering on the back benches to absolutely no effect, whatever. so i've had a very good time since retired i don't since i retired and i don't regret at all. regret it at all. >> as you a sage of all >> well, as you a sage of all things labour, ask you things labour, let's ask you what keir starmer's what you make of keir starmer's leadership, serv

sunderland, the mp for bracknell. commander of the bas—rhin afghanistan. and he was talking things up and i said, look, we've got beyond that with the general public. is general public. this is not a marketing exercise anymore. it's not what we talk, it's not about what we talk, it's about what we do. and the fact of the matter is the metropolitan police, the case report out came out months ago , report out came out months ago, but changes have but no significant changes have happened that have done enough to restore public trust . to restore public trust. >> let's talk about changes, sean woodward, what do you anticipate as somebody that's sat in the house of commons will be the date of the next election ? >> ?- >>i ? >> i think let's 7 >> i think let's remember , we've >> i think let's remember, we've we've given back to the prime minister the right to call the election whenever he or she wants within the five year cycle . i think you'd be a pretty strange creature as prime minister meaning rishi sunak , if minister

to places all— business secretary, used to go to places all around the country, particularly in sunderland were huge amount of capital being deployed because they felt we had very strong and very ambitious targets. they wanted to get— very ambitious targets. they wanted to get behind that movement. of course, _ to get behind that movement. of course, there is some concern... philip _ course, there is some concern... philip has — course, there is some concern... philip has not _ course, there is some concern... philip has not expressed this, but there _ philip has not expressed this, but there is— philip has not expressed this, but there is concern any party that if we relax— there is concern any party that if we relax those targets, we will not -et we relax those targets, we will not get the _ we relax those targets, we will not get the investment and it will be to the detriment ofjobs. rishi get the investment and it will be to the detriment of jobs.— the detriment of “obs. rishi sunak said it was in — the detriment of jobs. rishi sunak said it was in response _ the detriment of jobs. ris

mel from sunderland touch sunderland has been in touch saying and ellie starmer saying tom and elliexit and strengthen brexit agreement and strengthen ties while labour ties with the eu, while labour state they have red lines which are no freedom of movement and no rejoining the single market or customs union. so is this or the customs union. so is this all about getting a better brexit deal and what is left for starmer to negotiate with? really good questions . really good questions. >> i suppose the interesting thing is that the deal that we negotiated with the eu is up for review in 2025. that's that's part of the deal that david frost originally negotiated. now the government says that this review is just sort of a technical review over sort of sort of how it's working rather than changing it fundamentally. but there's a lot of reporting now that the labour party would use 2025 actually use that 2025 date to actually deliver renegotiation , maybe deliver a renegotiation, maybe enter back into the single market, taking on being a rule taker from the eu rather than having the abili

and colin from sunderland hi, she sunderland has said hi, she should resign telling should not resignourse gillian who is on the gillian keegan, who is on the front page of every single newspaper this morning. shows newspaper this morning. it shows how is angry. good how human she is and angry. good for just ignored for her. how many just ignored the ? also, why would the problem? also, why would anyone something with anyone build something with a 30 year life but they did. year shelf life but they did. >> they did. it cheap and >> they did. it was cheap and a lot of a lot of this stuff was built after the war, of course. and we're going to be talking about vapes. but already people are talking, sending messages are talking, sending in messages about from aldershot about vapes. alan from aldershot says says, my brother says no. kathy says, my brother lives in holland. no, alan lives in holland. no, sorry alan from aldershot says apart from the issues, what about the health issues, what about the health issues, what about the disposable vapes the fact these disposable vapes get all ove

we must do to win a game this season, sunderland or up to fourth. knockout game against ireland you must take five points from the scheme. more importantly the comprehensive magic that is the confidence you take. scotland have played in fits and starts but they have not had an 80 minute performance so this is a chance for them to come together, grew in confidence and play ireland in the confidence and play ireland in the confidence you take.— confidence and play ireland in the confidence you take. scotland have -la ed in confidence you take. scotland have played in fits _ confidence you take. scotland have played in fits and _ confidence you take. scotland have played in fits and starts _ confidence you take. scotland have played in fits and starts but - confidence you take. scotland have played in fits and starts but they i played in fits and starts but they have not had an 80 minute performance so this is a chance for them to come together, grew in confidence and play ireland in a knockout game. 13 being made to western players but give others a c

sunderland. >> oh harsh.a small village called wretham in lincolnshire , 5—5 wretham in lincolnshire, 5—5 miles from lincoln . i wouldn't miles from lincoln. i wouldn't live anywhere else. i've lived all over with my late father being in the forces. but this is home, you see. >> in lincolnshire was the top most boring place, wasn't it? i'll tell you what. >> there's nothing wrong with boring. london. london boring. well, no. london. london is definitely not boring. i wouldn't want to live here. no. so you know, it's chaotic . so you know, it's chaotic. >> well, you wouldn't want to live in west ashling at the moment, i don't think. >> where the snakes are, where the pythons seem to be coming out of the bushes. the pythons seem to be coming out oh,.he bushes. the pythons seem to be coming out oh, thesthes. the pythons seem to be coming out oh, they are. ;. the pythons seem to be coming out oh, they are. they are at >> oh, they are. they are at 625. have a look some 625. let's have a look at some of the other s

an incredible 407 councillors right across england from sunderland to south hams from lewes to lancasterncils. in scotland last year we boosted our councillor base by a third. we're growing back there strongly to , as we back there strongly to, as we hold the nationalists to account for the total mess they made of , well, everything . and in wales , well, everything. and in wales we took control of powis council for the first time ever. liberal democrats right across our united kingdom . you should all united kingdom. you should all be so proud of what we've achieved together . our campaigns achieved together. our campaigns , our victories are changing . , our victories are changing. the future of british politics and turning the tide against the conservatives . we've shown the conservatives. we've shown the next election won't be all about the red wall. it's about the blue wall to former tory heartlands, where we've shown we are the only ones who can win, the only ones who can bring the change. people crave . and even change. people crave. and even better , with richard's win in better,

she is running for the sunderland deaf society and bumped into sir brendan while checking out the finish now 20 continues to recover. it one of hope, as tilly who is now 20 continues to recover.— one of hope, as tilly who is now 20 continues to recover. it has made me think how incredible _ continues to recover. it has made me think how incredible the _ continues to recover. it has made me think how incredible the body - continues to recover. it has made me think how incredible the body can - continues to recover. it has made me think how incredible the body can be | think how incredible the body can be when you put your mind to something, and it makes me think back to tilly's journey and it makes me think back to tilly'sjourney and and it makes me think back to tilly's journey and how her positivity and determination has really helped in her recovery, and against all odds really, so i think when you put your mind to something you can do it. alison freeman, bbc news, newcastle. i'm trying to walk out —— work out a running theme here. mike is in marseille. i have seen a few runners and jo