tomos morgan, bbc news, garreg, in north wales.e by law. a recent report said the labour—run council was set to overspend by £23 million this financial year. it said cuts in government funding, inflation, and a rising demand for services were to blame. rishi sunak has accused the greek prime minister of trying to grandstand over the elgin marbles — known as the parthenon sculptures. they're in the british museum and greece wants them back. after the prime minister cancelled a planned meeting with his greek counterpart yesterday — the labour leader sir keir starmer accused him of trying to humiliate the greek leader. 0ur political editor chris mason reports. jeering prime minister's questions is a brutal spectacle. jeers and cheers prime ministers fear it, even hate it. order! the thing is, that is the point of it — the brutality of accountability. the greek prime minister came to london to meet him. a fellow nato member, an economic ally. but instead of using that meeting to discuss those serious issues, he tried to humiliate him a

tomos morgan. thank you.e of some brands of baby formula, baked beans, mayonnaise and pet food over the past couple of years? well, now the uk's competition watchdog says many of the makers of some of the most popular food brands have been raising thier prices by more than their costs. it also says it's launching a review into supermarkets which only offer discounts to customers who sign up to loyalty schemes. here's our business correspondent, emma simpson. they're some of our biggest and most popular brands. amid soaring food inflation, the competition regulator's been taking a look at them. what we've seen is that a number of the leading brands, for example, in relation to baked beans, mayonnaise, pet food, they have chosen to increase their prices by more than their costs have gone up. but what matters here also is how consumers have reacted to that, and where people have been able to switch to cheaper alternatives, own—label products, that suggests that competition is broadly working effectively in those

tomos morgan, bbc news, llandegla.he crested grebe took the title. the poll attracted a record number of votes from nearly 200 countries, so many in fact it crashed the online verification system and to lead to results for two days. it is all because of a global campaign for the bird by this chap. i because of a global campaign for the bird by this chap.— bird by this chap. i don't 'ust wanted to i bird by this chap. i don't 'ust wanted to win, i bird by this chap. i don't 'ust wanted to win, i i bird by this chap. i don't 'ust wanted to win, i wanted h bird by this chap. i don'tjust wanted to win, i wanted to l bird by this chap. i don'tjust l wanted to win, i wanted to win bird by this chap. i don'tjust - wanted to win, i wanted to win in the biggest landslide in the history of this magnificent competition. i wanted to do to other bird of the candidates what it does to fishing lakes, that is swallowed alive. that is set from — lakes, that is swallowed alive. that is set from today's _ lakes, that is swallowed alive.

tomos morgan, bbc news, llandegla. an apology from the bbc.geted. this was incorrect and misquoted a reuters report. we should have said idf forces included medical teams and arabic speakers for this operation. we apologise for this error, which fell below our usual editorial standards. the correct version of events was broadcast minutes later. we will be covering the rolling coming from the supreme court very shortly and if you are interested in watching our live stream, you can watching our live stream, you can watch it live on our website. you are watching bbc news. live now to our correspondent helena wilkinson. this reading we are expecting on the place mat issue. if you could just tell us how we got here. place mat issue. if you could 'ust tell us how we got here.�* place mat issue. if you could 'ust tell us how we got here. through a complicated _ tell us how we got here. through a complicated legal _ tell us how we got here. through a complicated legal battle. - tell us how we got here. through a complicated legal battle. if- tell us h

violent clashes in dublin that night and a large police operation on friday, as our correspondent tomos morganling, really. but actually, it was very quiet for a friday night. and you could see and you could hear the police presence across the city centre. as you mentioned there, a couple of arrests, but nothing like what was seen on thursday night. and let me just run through again, you mentioned there the series of events that took place on thursday. at about 1:30 on thursday afternoon, a knife attack took place outside of a school. a five—year—old girl was critically injured. she's still in hospital. and a school care assistant is also still in a critical condition, with another few children also injured in the process. after that, the suspect was detained. we know very few details about that. we know that he is in his forties, he has lived here for 20 years, he is an irish citizen. but we know nothing behind the motive, or any more behind his background after that. following that attack, rumours started swirling on whatsapp, signal and telegram messaging services online about that individu

our correspondent tomos morgan is in dublin. rn? many people are talking about was at a _ are still a concern? many people are talking about was at a watershed - talking about was at a watershed moment or something that ireland needs to look at for now and the prime minister said the people involved in the riot brought shame on ireland and i think what he was talking about was some of the group who started it, they had some possible firelight ideology and there have been possibly misinformation, rumours on social media about the background of the suspect involved and you must remember, of course, this all started on thursday afternoon about 1:30 when an individual at —— and individual outside of school stabbed people, there is a five—year—old in critical condition as well as a school care assistant and another two children also ill at the moment. after that, two children also ill at the moment. afterthat, rumours two children also ill at the moment. after that, rumours swirled on social media about the background of the suspect,

tomos morgan, bbc news, llandegla. effo rts efforts to keep forests tidy.ys. we will be talking in a while to somebody who has picked up more than 100 million —— 1 million cigarette buts. first, the news when you are. a very good morning — welcome to bbc london, i'm thomas magill. the family of an eight—year—old girl who died when a car crashed into a school in wimbledon have told bbc london that "every day is like a punishment", and have described their daughter as the light of their lives. nuria sajjad died along with another eight—year—old girl when a land rover ploughed into an end—of—term school tea party injuly. the driver was bailed after being arrested on suspicion of dangerous driving. but nuria's parents have criticised the progress of the police investigation. the emotional trauma and the loss of our child just doesn't seem to be front and centre of what's being considered. is that how you feel, smera, as well? yeah. i mean, two girls have lost their lives. - if that is not a priority, then what is? - the met say their thoughts remain with the fa