there's lots of empires in whitby. well, we're not sure about that, but 125 years after the publication of bram stoker's novel dracula has millions of fans all over the world. the vampire genre has revitalized itself feeding on the blood of each new generation, bram stoker died in 191210 years before the 1st film. what would he have made of the enduring success of his creation? i think this is the one for the celebration of france. stoker's legacy and the legacy of of dracula. because stoker was a man of theater. he spent his whole life looking at costumes, seeing productions gothic productions at the lights. the i'm here sir. i want to celebration their faith, this performance, these costumes people living out their fantasies. the novel is had real traction in wide popular culture. and you can certainly see that around whitby with over tourist attractions with shops that are inspired by dracula, by bram stoker. and it's all that really, that makes it so popular, any theater manager and the right mind would be very, ve

there's lots of empires in whitby. well, we're not sure about that, but 125 years after the publication of bram stoker's novel dracula has millions of fans all over the world. the vampire genre has revitalized itself feeding on the blood of th new generation, bram stoker died in 1912, 10 years before the 1st film. what would he have made of the enduring success of his creation? i think this is a wonderful celebration of france, stokers, legacy and the legacy of of dracula. because stoker was a man of theater. he spent his whole life looking at costumes, seeing productions gothic productions at the lifestyle here. sure. and what a celebration their faces performance, these costumes people living out there found to face the novel is had real traction in wide popular culture. and you can certainly see that around whitby with over terrorist attractions with shops that are inspired by dracula, by bram stoker. and it's all that really, that makes it so popular. any theater manager, the right mind would be very, very proud of

there's lots of empires in whitby. well, we're not sure about that, but 125 years after the publication of bram stoker's novel dracula has millions of fans all over the world. the vampire genre has revitalized itself feeding on the blood of th june generation, bram stoker died in 191210 years before the 1st film. what would he have made of the enduring success of his creation? i think this is a one to the celebration of france stoker's legacy and the legacy of of dracula. because stoker was a man of theater. he spent his whole life looking at costumes, seeing productions gothic productions at the lifestyle here. sure. i want to celebration their faith, this performance, these costumes people living out their fantasies. the novel is had real traction in wide popular culture. and you can certainly see that around whitby with over terrorist attractions with shops that are inspired by dracula, by bram stoker. and it's all that really, that makes it so popular, any theater manager and the right mind would be very, very prou

we didn't believe it at first off whitby.ithin weeks, it had crept along the coast and it was happening to us. and it was like, "my god, what's happening here?" it was frightening. yeah, oh, it's all come out. something is not quite right. we used to see a lot younger crab to throw back for the following year's fishery, but we aren't seeing that just now. there's enough catch for today, but you are always thinking ahead to the future, you always want to see plenty of stock, small stock, it is getting fed, you throw it back, you know you will catch it when it is right. but it isn't there, it isn't there to throw back. it's taken about two—thirds of our crab catches away over the last 8—9 months. it is a big hit, especially in this financial climate. there was tonnes and tonnes of stock washing up, that stock is our future and it was just being massacred. i'm a bit of a jill—of—all—trades, i mix my time between being a carer, gardener, more than anything i do at least 40 hours a week a week of voluntary work. i spend hours a we

so we're potting for lobsters, working about 250 pots off whitby.try and protect the lobster populations out in the wild, cos they're heavily fished and they're really commercially, ecologically important species. to do that, we'll take lobsters with eggs on from the wild, and the eggs will naturally release in a hatchery. we'll then protect the larvae. over their most vulnerable part of their life period, which is the first, sort of, five to six weeks. and once they're over that stage, we'll then release them into the wild. i've got core values at the hatchery, just to try and promote the, i guess, more positive sides of fishing and try to promote more positive signs of the marine environment and try to push for more of a balance between it, trying to protect it and nurture it, instead of take, take, take all the time. so, like, sort of pre—mass mortality event. it was kind of booming. i suppose. in the last in the past 15 years, we've seen a 400% increase in the amount of lobsters landed into whitby. but what we want to make sure is that spike whe

ken is one of four nurses at the whitby home. they really need six.nk i'm doing four night | shifts and two day shifts, my onlyj my only time off is actually a sleep day. _ how long can you keep doing that? not long. the government says its own plans for health and care address the priorities highlighted by the cqc, and that it's putting extra money into the recruitment and training of staff. alison holt, bbc news, whitby. let's talk more about this with our health editor, hugh pym. another with our health editor, hugh pym. example of a bi facing another example of a big issue facing another new prime minister. that's right, a familiar public reminder of what's really going on and it is right across the system at alison has been explaining. health and social care. if it is difficult to find rehabilitation options for people in the community, or home care, then they will be stuck in hospital beds. that means new patients coming in, it is hard to find them beds in hospitals, hospitals are pretty nearly full in england. that's the picture from the data w

alison holt, bbc news, whitby.parliamentary watchdog recommended that he be suspended for serious sexual misconduct. two allegations against mr matheson by a former member of his staff have been upheld. he admitted he had committed a minor breach of the code but expressed his dismay at being found guilty of several allegations. there's growing anger in russia over the forced mobilisation of men to fight in the war in ukraine. president putin had said the call—up was a temporary measure, but today the kremlin refused to say when it will end. as russian forces struggle to hold territory in ukraine, men with no military experience are being sent to the frontline to fight, and often to die. our russia editor, steve rosenberg, reports. this is the picture the kremlin is trying to paint. putin, the strongman... ..the caring commander—in—chief. and russians lining up to do their patriotic duty, mobilised to fight in ukraine. these alleged recruits are well—equipped. but these aren't. for weeks now, mobilized russians have

alison holt, bbc news, whitby. the time is just after quarter past six.nfirm she is running to become conservative party leader and next prime minister. coming up — as president putin inspects his troops, there's growing anger in russia that men with no military experience are being called up and sent to the front line. coming up in sportsday on the bbc news channel... through to play cricket's elite ireland beat west indies to reach the super 12 stage of the t20 world cup where england are among those who lie in wait. be open homes specifically for renters help to solve london's housing crisis? covid—19 infections in the uk have risen above two million for the first time sincejuly — although levels are not rising in all parts of the country. meanwhile, the uk health security agency has suggested that cases of flu have risen across england, with more people with the virus needing hospital admissions. our health editor, hugh pym, has the details. hugh. yes, reeta. there's pressure right now across the nhs and social care — the question this winter is how m

cat runs the sea turtle hospital programme here in whitby, on florida's northeast coast.fy is part of the team and is investigating the growing threats faced by these ancient creatures. one of the largest is climate change. that produces a whole range of factors producing problems. another one we see a lot of is pollution, and that includes plastic pollution. and finally, the main one that we're focusing on in our facility is a cancer in these turtles is starting to develop, which used to not be a problem, but is becoming more and more frequent. megawatt is a juvenile green sea turtle. - about three years old and, unfortunately, l she is very affected by tumours. what are some of the causes that you're looking at? is it the warmer water- and the increased uv lights through climate change? pollution, the chemicals- in the water, things like that. she'll undergo probably. about six total surgeries. we can-t — remove them all at once because it's not humane. it would be way too painful, she would not survive. - the cancer looks horrific. i don't know how anyone can see these

i love being able to research these wonderful creatures in whitby. what i like boundaries is that we're able to collect important information that way we can make specific constructive recommendations to the authorities. mazel dealers, manuel, read, or scientists still have a lot to learn about marine creatures. but diana pers meano's 1st priority is species protection. to many c creatures, collide with boats and get injured. the marine biologist spots a hammerhead sharp. it is like all sharks often hunted for its fins or ends up as by cat. that's why they're slowly dying out in abilene. i live faster than what am to import chunks, take a long time to reach maturity and once they do, they have few parties. it's extremely important to protect them in their 1st years of life until they can reproduce. i said on these days, money where your peers helps protect the shocks. but in the past, like many of the fishermen here, he killed them for their sins supplying the asian market. i if, if i thought we all make mistakes, but i had an epiphany or do i now ha

ken is one of four nurses at the whitby home. they really need six.rnment says its own plans for health and care address the priorities highlighted by the cqc and that it�*s putting extra money into the recruitment and training of staff. alison holt, bbc news, whitby. official figures show a gloomy picture for the uk economy with government borrowing up and people shopping less than before the coronavirus pandemic. retail sales volumes fell more than expected by 1.4% last month, continuing their slide from august. meanwhile, government borrowing rose to its second highest september on record. the new treasurerjeremy hunt reiterated on friday that the government will do "whatever is necessary to get drive down debt in the medium term," responding to the latest data on public sector finances. a jury in new york has dismissed sexual assault allegations against the oscar—winning actor kevin spacey. he�*d been accused of making unwanted advances towards a young actor, anthony rapp, at a party in 1986, when his accuser was 1a. mr rapp had been claiming $40

this is from whitby early on and i want to show— from whitby early on and i want to show you — from whitby north and we have more weather fronts coming in from the atlantic and the _ fronts coming in from the atlantic and the isobars will tell you it will be — and the isobars will tell you it will be a _ and the isobars will tell you it will be a blustery day. a wet one as well _ will be a blustery day. a wet one as well we _ will be a blustery day. a wet one as well. we have the rain careering north— well. we have the rain careering north and — well. we have the rain careering north and east through the course of the morning. heavy across dumfries and galloway and also rain pushing across— and galloway and also rain pushing across the — and galloway and also rain pushing across the outer hebrides that will be replaced by cloud later but all of the rain — be replaced by cloud later but all of the rain will move north and also east and _ of the rain will move north and also east and behind it, we will see a return— east and behind it, we will see a return to — east and behind it, we will se

alison holt, bbc news, whitby.n. our ukraine correspondentjames waterhouse is nearby in the southern city of kryvyi rih. he sent this report about how moscow is targeting key infrastructure. a new kind of patrol for the police officers of kryvyi rih on the lookout not for criminals or russians, but people using outside lighting. a sushi restaurant gets a surprise visit and a photo before a switch is flicked. translation: the aggressor wants to damage our energy system. - that's why the city is doing its best to provide sufficient level of energy supply for people's daily lives. 70 properties were cut off for not following the rules. it's only 7:30pm and it feels like the curfew has already started. there are some street lights on but the city is gradually falling dark. and this is what escalation looks like now. through targeting ukraine's infrastructure, the russians are taking away more freedoms from people, making life that bit more difficult, especially with winter approaching. kryvyi rih, along with the whole

communists and various other left-wing people, was unconstitutional and justice brandeis -- the case is whitby california and his opinion was the greatest defense of free speech anyone has written. if you are new, you think of the marketplace of ideas about this opinion is the greatest defense of free speech written and talks about free speech as a critical part of democracy. central to the working and flourishing of democracy. as a core component of what it means to be a free and courageous and democratic people and it is quite beautiful. i will not only tell you to read it but read it out loud. it is like poetry. he brought my favorite opinion but it is part of a -- part of a broader lifework. he had a deeper belief -- deep belief in ensuring that the constitution is appropriate because this is what the constitution does. it assists us in creating and maintaining a flourishing and working democracy and i think that that is how he would have described his own project and it was a glorious one. he is a judicial hero. jim: he is relevant today. there are opinion pages all over the united states

alison holt, bbc news, whitby.chega joins us now from kyiv, which was struck by so—called kamikaze drones earlier this week. hugo, what more do we know about these weapons? yes, we heard yesterday from joe kirby, the national security spokesman, saying iranian advice had been sent to russian occupied crimea to provide training at russian ships had some difficulties in operating these drones. moscow denies it is using these drones provided by iran, but washington says is plenty of evidence of these drones are iranian, and they have had a devastating impact here for the brush has been using this drones to attack critical civilian infrastructure ahead of winter. 0fficials here say about a third of the countries power stations have been hit, and for the first time yesterday, residents across the country faced restrictions on electricity consumption. today here in kyiv residents have been told to reduce their energy consumption to charge their phones, power banks, to reduce appliances which consume a lot of energy. ther

he also runs care homes in scarborough, pickering and whitby. thank you forjoining us. the challenges you are seeing? fin the challenges you are seeing? on the challenges you are seeing? (et the front line, the biggest challenge is having enough staff to deliver the services on behalf the country and that is where we are at and the other thing is being paid because it's a highly skilled job and i'm sad that the government is ducking the issue of tackling social care once and for all. what ducking the issue of tackling social care once and for all.— care once and for all. what about runnina care once and for all. what about running costs _ care once and for all. what about running costs for _ care once and for all. what about running costs for the _ care once and for all. what about running costs for the home - care once and for all. what about running costs for the home is - running costs for the home is impacting on budgets as well? it’s impacting on budgets as well? it�*s tremendous. as a country we've never fixed social care while the sun was shining and we still have

we have a whitby week, -- whippy week. energy names up every single day monday through thursday.se names on the group on the s&p up almost 15% in just four days. you can thank the commodity market. wti and brent look like this this morning. crude up more than one person. wti up -- we have more weight to that rally this money. lisa: i thought you were going to say thank you to opec-plus. look at earnings expectations. p will back out of energy companies all the time and say earnings are expected to be up. look at these positive earnings surprises. jonathan: did that remind you of the inflation story of the last 18 months? how do you run the story? lisa: and how much of that is what we see with the data point, crack the narrative, trade accordingly and get further next week? jonathan: that was great. did you rehearse that? two tens and 30's look like this. your bond market trading as follows. 10 year yield looks like this, 385. two year at 427. yields up a couple basis points on twos and tens. lisa: they have been all over the place. talk about the volatility and the benchmark yiel