tim edwards has a determination _ better people. has a i determination to make a difference in his daughter�*s mabe, a determination not to be consumed by rage and he shared that message with liverpool. rage and he shared that message with liverool. ., . rage and he shared that message with liverool. ,, . ., �* ., liverpool. stand together, we've got to solve problems. _ liverpool. stand together, we've got to solve problems. we've _ liverpool. stand together, we've got to solve problems. we've got - liverpool. stand together, we've got to solve problems. we've got to - liverpool. stand together, we've got i to solve problems. we've got to make to solve problems. we�*ve got to make the future different and better for everyone else. d0 the future different and better for everyone else-— the future different and better for everyone else. do you feel that elle is with you? — everyone else. do you feel that elle is with you? always. _ everyone else. do you feel that elle is with you? always. she _ everyone else. do you feel that elle is

tim edwards, father of elle edwards who was shot dead on christmas eve.hell is here. and nick, this honours the wishes of the late queen and prince philip? i think it does, yes. it is not altogether a surprise. if you go back 24 years to june 1999 when prince edward married he was made earl of wessex then but the palace made it clear that the intention was that ultimately he would become the duke of edinburgh. duke of edinburgh, prince philip, the late husband of the late queen died as we know two years ago. i think it was felt that it should then be left to charles as new king to take the final decision on this but i think it is undoubtedly the wishes of prince philip and the late queen that edward, their youngest son, should inherit this title. though the title won't be hereditary. so when edward passes on it will revert back to the crown. but it makes sense i think from the palace's point of view because prince edward has been closely involved with the duke of edinburgh award, the award scheme for young people, and i think it recognises the fact that p

on yesterday�*s breakfast we told you about tim edwards, the father of elle edwards. who was shot deadn to make that change, all of us, every single person. are you surprised by tim�*s love, optimism and hope for the future? considering what he's gone through, yeah. he could be really angry. and i suppose some people might go that way, but he's choosing not to go that way. he's keeping elle's memory alive. and hopefullyjoining me on this walk and the message, it's notjust me spreading the message, now, it's me and tim, both of us together. thank you, liverpool. from liverpool, tim and john will now walk north tojohn o�*groats and as they do, they�*ll raise money for weapons down, gloves up, a scheme which encourages young people to make better choices in life. among the crowd was the family of ava white, a 12—year—old girl stabbed to death by a 14—year—old boy in 2021. ava's with me every day, i because that's the only way of me coping and me living. and getting, getting through. she�*s driving you on. definitely. to see this many people come out and all stand together, _ it was absolu

tim edwards, father of elle edwards who was shot dead on christmas eve.ion to give you because it says the bbc has said that they consider his recent social media activity to be a breach of the bbc�*s guidelines it goes on to say we have never said that gary should be an opinion free zone or that he cannot have a view on opinions that matter to him but we had said he should keep well away from taking sides on party political issues are political controversy. that is a statement that has come through there in the past few minutes. of course, we will have more on that for you as it comes through. the heartbroken father of eve smith — one of three people killed in a car crash in cardiff — has spoken publicly for the first time following her death, saying she was "everything a father could wish for". the 21—year—old was found days after she and her friends went missing following a night out. nelli bird has been speaking to eve's dad everton. this is everton smith with his daughter, eve — a proud dad now going through a living nightmare. she was everything a f

tim allman, bbc news. king charles ii! has made his youngest brother prince edward the new duke of edinburgh, the title strongly associated lifetime. and you can reach me on my socials, twitter and instagram. get in touch about any of the stories we have covered today. thank you for watching. hello. snow has been dominating the weather story over the past few days and whilst it does turn milderfor many through the weekend, there is still snow in the forecast for some. it's a cold, frosty and icy start to saturday for a large swathe of the uk. temperatures for some down to —10 or —11 celsius, particularly where we have seen the snow. for many on saturday, it's mainly dry particularly the further east you are. more snow moving into northern england and scotland, and for many it will turn milder through sunday. this is how saturday shapes up, a good deal of sunshine for many through the morning, but you'll notice cloud gathering across northern ireland, wales and south—west england, some outbreaks of rain and hill snow here, maybe a few showers across the far north of england and into southern scotland, likely to be snow par

tim allman, bbc news. 0k. ok. time for all the sport. hello. i'm michael edwards with your sport.sh premier league after thrashing everton at the emirates stadium. mikel arteta's side 14—0. ——4— zero. the skipper made it three nil. everton are in the relegation zone and arsenal are five points clear of measures a city at the top of the table. i points clear of measures a city at the top of the table.- at the top of the table. i am delighted — at the top of the table. i am delighted with _ at the top of the table. i am delighted with the - at the top of the table. i am delighted with the win i at the top of the table. i am delighted with the win on i at the top of the table. i —n delighted with the win on the way we played out of the first 25 minutes, which i think in the first period we had some difficulties, obviously they are really physical and well—organised. they are really difficult to play. you look at the goals that they have considered, they were when they were in the deep block, but once we scored the first goal, the camelot and eight think we started to get better rhyth

huw edwards doing it, that this is not like a news presenter basically tearing up the impartiality principles inside the kind of news machine, and the debate, and one of the reasons i think that timwill want to have a look at that guideline is, in social media public expectations and practice is changing all the time now. and what i would... i mean, let's cut to the chase, what i would hope is that both gary, who is an outstanding broadcaster and the bbc, will both, despite the kind of crazy noise in the papers and all the rest of it, calmly take the time to look at whether there is common ground and a way forward of looking at that now two—or—three years old guideline. stewart purvis, former chief executive of itn news, said it could take some time for the bbc to sort things out. tim davie talked about reflecting on the guidelines. i think what he means is can we have another look at these guidelines, what freelance broadcasters can and cannot say on their twitter feeds, and that will take some time. you could have a relatively quick review or you could actually take months, and what you do in the meantime? is gary lineker to be reinstated as a presenter? will he be asked to apo

huw edwards doing it, that this is not like a news presenter basically tearing up the impartiality principles inside the kind of news machine, and the debate, and one of the reasons i think that timll want to have a look at that guideline is, in social media public expectations and practice is changing all the time now. and what i would... i mean, let's cut to the chase, what i would hope is that both gary, who is an outstanding broadcaster and the bbc, will both, despite the kind of crazy noise in the papers and all the rest of it, calmly take the time to look at whether there is common ground and a way forward of looking at that now two—or—three years old guideline. a new yougov snap poll has found a majority of the british public think the bbc was wrong to suspend gary lineker from match of the day following his comments. patrick english is an associate director in the political and social research team at yougov. thank you forjoining us, so give us awe synopsis of what exactly your snap poll has showed? yes. awe synopsis of what exactly your snap poll has showed?— snap poll has showed? yes, good afternoon. _ snap poll has showed? yes, good afternoon. so _ snap poll has showed

when elle edwards was shot dead in a pub in merseyside on christmas eve — she was just 26—years—old. later today, her dad timthe latest leg of a journey to raise awareness of the devastating impact that gun and knife crime can have. they hope that the people of the city willjoin them to show their support, as jayne mccubbin reports. he her dad. he loved her dad. a privileged position. tim's thought elle was shot dead on christmas eve. he has one but three months on, he finds it almost impossible to talk about her. he could have been consumed by grief and rage, instead he wants to make a difference. we and rage, instead he wants to make a difference. ~ . . , ., difference. we want the city of the re . ion to difference. we want the city of the region to come — difference. we want the city of the region to come together— difference. we want the city of the region to come together and - region to come together and stand, let people know we are not putting up let people know we are not putting up with this. it has got to change. what does the local delicacy wrexham?— what does the local delicacy wrexham? ., ., .

when elle edwards was shot dead in a pub in merseyside on christmas eve, she was just 26—years—old. later today, her dad, tims. you loved being her dad. yeah. privileged position. absolutely. tim's daughter, elle, was shot dead in merseyside on christmas eve. he's warned me that, three months on, he finds it almost impossible to talk about her. i can't... it's too difficult. he could have been consumed by grief and rage. instead, he wants to make a difference. we want the city and the region to come together and stand and let people know we're not putting up with this any more. it's got to change. what's the local delicacy in wrexham? probably oggie. ah, chance to have a proper welsh oggie. what's that? - it's like a welsh pasty. two weeks ago, these two strangers became friends. tim, a father bereaved in the most terrible of circumstances, and john may, a comedian who was taking a break for a fundraising walk. his inspiration — giving kids an alternative to violence and crime. i noticed he was starting his walk from land's end tojohn o'groats, i thought, "i'd like to get involved with that." we're on our ow

you will huw edwards doing it, this is not like a news presenter basically tearing up the impartiality principles inside the news machine, and the debate and one of the reasons i think that timtstanding broadcaster, and the bbc, will boast, despite the kind of crazy noise in the papers and all the rest of it, calmly take the time to look at whether there is common ground and a way forward of looking at that now two or three years old guideline. at that now two or three years old auideline. . �* at that now two or three years old auideline. , �* , ., ,., ., ,., guideline. isn't this also about the bi aer guideline. isn't this also about the bigger issue. _ guideline. isn't this also about the bigger issue, not _ guideline. isn't this also about the bigger issue, notjust _ guideline. isn't this also about the bigger issue, notjust about i guideline. isn't this also about the bigger issue, notjust about some| bigger issue, notjust about some words in a bbc guideline? this is also about public perception and isn't it perhaps the case that actually, the bbc has walked into something that has left many people, perhaps many people this morning, watching and thinking, hang on a minu

edward. of course, given that title and sophie by the king on his 59th birthday on friday, the princess royal and her husband vice—admiral sir timll also be in attendance and they'll procession with the commonwealth flag for peace. there'll be musical performances by saxophone garlands of brown, the couple of western stars as well 2000 strong congregation , well 2000 strong congregation, including athletes from england, scotland and northern islands who competed in the birmingham, the commonwealth games this yeah the commonwealth games this year. and of course senior politicians as well. we are expecting to be in attendance. but yes, again , seven on three but yes, again, seven on three we are expecting for the third time some anti monarchy time running some anti monarchy protests outside the abbey this afternoon organised by anti—monarchy group republic. so we'll have to wait and see if they are again completely outnumbered by prime monarchy supporters outside the abbey here this afternoon. but of course there's only a couple of months until the coronation it so i think this is one of the last time. so we'll see the king and qu

edwards and is a former editor of sun. kelvin mckenzie. of the sun. kelvin mckenzie. let's start with you, kelvin your bbc, gary your thoughts on the bbc, gary lineker of course, tim linekerse, tim davie, when right in the davie, when he was right in the first place to suspend him or i was just just fire i mean was hoping just just fire i mean all because he tripoli's and he could talk he likes for he likes what he do is talk on my money i don't want to money through a tax to who's saying something i don't agree with i just don't want to pay by my money like that in terms of television he wants to do it on itv or or anywhere by always be my guest . anywhere by always be my guest. but it's not a free speech issue . this is a rule within the bbc . like any corporation bt sport or unilever, if you saying stuff which you think actually casts a shadow over your business boom, you've got my fear. now is because they are basically collection of lobbyists and that god bless him, that the director general or the chief because he would be in another business now is seeing a against it by the staff may i wouldn't care less let them all go i agree with you this working for bristol ro