—— when women living in yorkshire —— when women living in yorkshire lived in such fear.o were brutally murdered and the applications for theirfamilies murdered and the applications for their families —— implications murdered and the applications for theirfamilies —— implications for theirfamilies —— implications for theirfamilies. there theirfamilies —— implications for their families. there has theirfamilies —— implications for theirfamilies. there has been a sense of a leaf from the families there is some closure now that this man has died. michael. yeah, it is good to see that sutcliffe is not on that front page and it isjust the memory of those women, and again, today, we heard from west yorkshire police,

if you west yorkshire especially.n't go out alone. you would go out in a group of people only. you would always be cautious about where you were after dark. students were attacked by peter sutcliffe as well. if you were a man walking around at night and you are thoughtful about things, if you are thoughtful about things, if you were walking behind a woman, you would cross the street. so that she wouldn't think there was somebody walking behind her. again, worried it could be peter sutcliffe. the group e had on society here was huge, and of course that didn't end until they caught him in 19 80. —— where the grip he had. we had hoax types going on from wearsidejack. a man called john humble, who wasn't eventually brought to justice until many years later. that convinced of the police the man responsible for all of these killings was from wearside, was from sunderland, hence why they kept interviewing peter sutcliffe and bringing him in, but then dismissing him as their man. it was not you west yorkshire police's finest

—— when women living in yorkshire —— when women living in yorkshire lived in such fear.eally important to remember those who were brutally murdered and the applications for theirfamilies murdered and the applications for their families —— implications murdered and the applications for theirfamilies —— implications for theirfamilies —— implications for theirfamilies. there theirfamilies —— implications for their families. there has theirfamilies —— implications for theirfamilies. there has been a sense of a leaf from the families there is some closure now that this man has died. michael. yeah, it is good to see that sutcliffe is not on that front page and it isjust the memory of those women, and again, today, we heard from west yorkshire police, who apologised for not really treating them like human beings, not you do them as individuals. some of them, they were stigmatized by being called sex workers, and i rememberthe last stigmatized by being called sex workers, and i remember the last few years, a lot of families we have spoken to, and there has been sutcliffe stories

peter sutcliffe, the yorkshire ripper.cross a large part of northern england lived in fear. a serial killer was on the loose. no woman walking alone at night was safe. from 1975 until 1980, 13 women were killed by sutcliffe, and he tried to murder several others. went down the path on the field at the back of the house, which we later discovered was where she was found. thankfully, it was dark and we were spared discovering mum's body. richard mccann‘s mother was the first victim. he was just five years old when she died. it devastated his young life, and for a long time he wanted revenge against sutcliffe for the murder of his 28—year—old mum. as a young teenager, i can remember with sonia, my sister, we planned — or she... ..we discussed her contacting him, befriending him, changing her name and then eventually going in to visit him. then she was going to attack him. that was the thoughts we had and that's how angry we were back then. this was in halifax, where19—year—old bank clerk josephine whitaker was killed. murder

he says come on behalf of west yorkshire police, i apologise for the additional distre55 west yorkshiretime by senior officers in relation to peter sutcliffe‘s victims. such language and attitudes may have reflected wider societal attitudes of the day, but it was as wrong then as it is now. a huge number of officers worked to identify and bring peter sutcliffe to justice. it is a shame that their ha rd to justice. it is a shame that their hard work is overshadowed by the language of those senior officers. and also the effects of still being fat felt today by surviving relatives. he adds, thankfully, those attitudes are consigned to history, our approach today is victim focused, putting them at the centre of everything we do stop i offer this heartfelt apology as chief constable, of west yorkshire police. that statement is just a throw from john robins. he is a chief constable now of the force and thatis chief constable now of the force and that is a very striking, will be listened to, for example, the interview that we ran, just at the top of the hour. with the son of the first woman sh

medicines were scattered across yorkshire and manchester.men, especially here in west yorkshire, were scared. going out alone at night was a real risk. peter sutcliffe changed the way people lived. still, he found victims, like mo lee, who was an art student in leeds and survived when sutcliffe ambushed her. my attack did shape my life and my outlook within a matter of five minutes. 0ne side of that timescale, i was a happy—go—lucky young, innocent art student, and after that i became sarcastic and cynical and i lost trust. sutcliffe was known to police. he was interviewed nine times about things never went any further. that is partly because the police inquiry was famously led down a blind alley by hoax tapes from a man dubbed wearside jack. a blind alley by hoax tapes from a man dubbed wearsidejack. he sent letters a nd man dubbed wearsidejack. he sent letters and tapes taunting the investigating officers. letters and tapes taunting the investigating officerslj letters and tapes taunting the investigating officers. i have the greatest resp

murder scenes were scattered across yorkshire and manchester.ially here in west yorkshire, were scared. going out alone at night was a real risk. peter sutcliffe changed the way people lived. still, he found victims, like mo lee, who was an art student in leeds and survived when sutcliffe ambushed her. my attack did shape my life and my outlook, you know, within a matter of five minutes. one side of that timescale, i was a happy—go—lucky, young, innocent art student, and, after that, i became sarcastic and cynical and i lost trust. sutcliffe was known to police. he was interviewed nine times but things never went any further. on tape: i'm jack. i see you are still having no luck catching me. that is partly because the police inquiry was famously led down a blind alley by hoax tapes from a man dubbed wearsidejack. he sent letters and tapes taunting the investigating officers. i have the greatest respect for you, george. even though he fitted descriptions, it led to the conclusion that peter sutcliffe wasn't their man, as a retired detective recal

peter sutcliffe who ‘s terrorised the streets of yorkshire in the late 19705 streets of yorkshire ins. behind me, where that shiny car park is, we've seen at central inquiries where the investigation was run from. it was then mill garth police station and such was the volume of inquiry and paperwork they had to reinforce one of the floors because it was a large, wide—ranging investigation. but as you say, peter sutcliffe remained at large for a long time for the police finally apprehended him. danny savage looks back on peter sutcliffe's crimes of. 0ver over a period of six years, all these women were murdered by the same man. 13 families lives turn apart by seat dirt still peter sutcliffe. william mccann was the first to be killed and leeds in 1975. his son richard wasjust first to be killed and leeds in 1975. his son richard was just five yea rs old 1975. his son richard was just five years old when she died. he believes today brings some sort of closure.|j know that many people welcome this date and maybe they will get some peeps. it's a man who took my mum's live so it is signifi

the daily mirror reflects on the victims of the yorkshire ripper, who died today, saying they can nowin peace. and the yorkshire post also carries pictures of sutcliffe's victims, saying his deaths ends one of the most hauntingly notorious chapters in yorkshire's history. 0k, ok, let's begin our chat and start with the guardian. michael, could you kick us off? i'm interested to know, what you think is the legacy? while i'm not sure exactly what the legacy is. to brexiteers, he's the man who got brexit over the line. i think a lot of people who support brexit will think fondly of him for that. there is going to be a lot of people in westminster who are glad he's gone. it sounds like a lot of people in downing street are glad he's gone. if you look at the headline, i think that sums it up for a lot of people — the politicians wanted all to be about them, they're the ones who are elected, we put them in there. we don't expect it all to be decided by one guy. and as that headline goes towards, it was getting to a point where it was all about one guy, reading across the papers tonight, it

danny savage, bbc news, west yorkshire.port, the son of wilma mccann, who was killed by peter sutcliffe. for me it is the reduction hopefully in press stories, the tabloid press i am talking about, that have really irritated me my entire life, to be fair. it will give me closure but i am not celebrating. i reached out to offer my condolences. people will be amazed you she felt able to do that. carl sutcliffe reached out to me many years ago when he read about myjourney, i wrote a book years ago, and he reached out to me with compassion, and i think i did the same. i know he did some horrendous things but he was still his brother so i felt like i wanted to call him. you talked about these crimes being reduced in the tabloid press to sensational headlines. you were just five when your mum was killed, you and your siblings, how did that affect your young lives and how you developed? the main thing i can think about is that feeling of loss and of fear. even though i wasn't exposed to everything that was being spoken about and w

what have yorkshire had to say in reply?eful that the outcome of this investigation and the recommendations of the panel drive positive progress which can be shared by all. this is the first time he gave a testimony, i have been speak of the people who were on this panel as well and anticipate this panel as well and anticipate this will continue for a few more sessions and then there would be deliberations about the findings and then there will be a procedure in place for them. so, then there will be a procedure in place forthem. so, i then there will be a procedure in place for them. so, i think this is the first we have heard of it from an official panel investigation process. i think there is yet more to come on this. ankur desai reporting there. now let's look ahead to the sporting action to enjoy over the weekend — besides the masters of course. rugby union's autumn nations cup kicks off tonight. it's a new tournament designed to replace the usual autumn internationals — southern hemisphere teams are staying where they

the new restrictions come with a warning of a tough winter ahead, according to the yorkshire post.righter spring is forecast in the mirror, which says the 90% efficacy of the new vaccine, gives hope for the new year. and the guardian carries an image of sarah gilbert — the professor who led the oxford vaccine team's breakthrough research. she is also on the front of the times being congratulated by the duke of cambridge. a day for celebration on many fronts, but perhaps not for certain northern mps who will be pretty cross when the final tier system is announced on thursday. let's start with the metro. welcome to you, i've not spoken to you before. an interesting front page, get yourself a vaxaccino pointing out it will cost less than a cup of coffee. yes, there's only going to be one story tonight and it is this combination of vaccine breakthrough and being super cheap compared to the others, can be stored in a normalfridge which is really helpful but then combined with this message of we cannot get too excited yet because we will not get a roll—out of this until march, which is w

danny savage, bbc news, west yorkshire.wilma mccann, who was murdered by peter sutcliffe. it is important that we focus today on the victims of his horrific crimes. i wonder what your feelings are today on this news. sorry, i am not celebrating it, put it that way. i feel not celebrating it, put it that way. ifeel some not celebrating it, put it that way. i feel some sense of closure just because while he was alive if we listed the amount of news stories we have had and constant reminders of what he did and we had it in the piecejust what he did and we had it in the piece just there where the police described how the victims were hit, thatis described how the victims were hit, that is the kind of thing we have had to endure for many years, so for me it is the reduction hopefully in press stories, the tabloid press i am talking about, that have really irritated me my entire life, to be fair. it will give me closure but i am not celebrating. i reached out to offer my condolences. people will be amazed that she felt able to do

murder scenes were scattered across yorkshire and manchester.st yorkshire, were scared. going out alone at night was a real risk. peter sutcliffe changed the way people lived. still, he found victims, like mo lea, who was an art student in leeds and survived when sutcliffe ambushed her. my attack did shape my life and my outlook, you know, within a matter of five minutes. one side of that timescale, i was a happy—go—lucky, young, innocent art student. and after that, i became sarcastic and cynical and i lost trust. sutcliffe was known to police. he was interviewed nine times, but things never went any further. tape: i'm jack. i see you are still having no luck catching me. that is partly because the police inquiry was famously led down a blind alley by hoax tapes from a man dubbed ‘wearsidejack‘. he sent letters and tapes, taunting the investigating officers. i have the greatest respect for you, george. even though he fitted descriptions, it led to the conclusion that peter sutcliffe wasn't their man, as a retired detective recalls. one of the t

and full credit to the yorkshire post for giving this story such prominence. to me two things — one, that this will be an un—hidden, un—mechanized cost of lockdown. so quite rightly, everything has being done to support people's physical health, but it comes at this price of people's mental health. and we've had reports, we should link to this the increased number of people feeling lonely and isolated, the people have found the second lockdown harder because it's darker and, you know, it feels more prolonged in many respects. the other thing it reflects is the fact that mental health services in england arejust that mental health services in england are just not good enough. and i know this from personal experience — they're very underfunded, children's health care is slightly better, but once you get to 18, the service literally falls off the cliff. and that's a consequence of years of underfunding, i'm afraid. madeleine, it says in the article that people of all demographics are feeling stressed, anxious, depressed for the first time during the pandemic. the

i'm very pleased that west yorkshire police have issued their apology.the decades, but many women who lived through that time won't forget the fear and the warnings that it wasn't safe to lead their normal lives. emma glasbey, bbc news. there's to be a radical shake—up in how students are offered university places in england. the education secretary has told the bbc offers of places will be made after exam results, not on the basis of predicted grades. it could happen as soon as 2023. the move has been welcomed by university lecturers and head teachers‘ unions, amid concerns the current system is unfair to disadvantaged students. let's discuss this further withjenny sherrard, head of equalities at the university and college union. thank you forjoining us here on bbc news. first off, i take it you welcome this change, the reform? we certainly do, yes. you -- ucu —— ucu has been calling for reforms for yea rs —— ucu has been calling for reforms for years now, for the reasons that it is unfairand for years now, for the reasons that it is unfair and has an i

i would invite west yorkshire police to make that apology.is mother was the first woman to be murdered by peter sutcliffe. richard mccann speaking about his mother and his family. it's nine minutes before two. let's talk a bit about lockdown and the changes it has brought. it has forced many people back on their bikes. for the first time, and now councils in england are set to receive more funding for cycle lanes and socially—distanced pavements. the department for transport is giving them a further £175 million of funding initially announced in may, but many motorists say some of the new lanes are causing more harm than good. our transport correspondent tom burridge reports. more road space for cyclists... i feel really safe, and i never did beforehand, so, yeah, i love it. i'm new to cycling. for me it's brilliant because i wouldn't go on the roads. ..but less room for motorists. we got too many people driving cars, driving cabs, driving lorries. we're not even back in any sort of major recovery yet — god knows what it's going to be like wh

the yorkshire post-we don't often do the original front pages, and memo to self, i think we should do a start, there are plenty of style, thankfully, successful, effective local papers. they may not be making money, but the performed an invaluable service and their communities. the yorkshire post is evilly one of the country's most respected regional newspapers. -- is most respected regional newspapers. —— is easily one of the country's. an interesting story. hs2 delays may be employed for years to come. the yorkshire post is a very good paper, and this is obviously a story of huge interest to its readers, protested suggestion that they're pa rt protested suggestion that they're part of hs2 might not go ahead, or might be postponed. i mean, there's a certainly running rather contrary to reports so much talking about, the prime minister price promises and is manifesto to improve transport connections to the north. adding octopus is obviously taking a very strong line, campaigning for hs2 very strong line, campaigning for hsz to very strong line, campaigning for hs2 to go ahead, and for

with much of yorkshire landing in this category, the yorkshire post reports on number 10's defense ofem — the paper says the high restrictions are despite infection rates in the region falling faster than almost anywhere else in the country. ‘don‘t hug gran this christmas' is the message on the front of the i — as families are urged to avoid risks to avoid further lockdowns after the festive period. elsewhere, the independent shows fans in naples ‘mourning an icon‘, with fans paying tribute to footballer diego maradona before his former club‘s european tie last night. some of the papers we already have, ta ke some of the papers we already have, take a closer look and as always, thank you for giving up your thursday night, joanne simon. __j° ——jo and simon. a lot of —— jo and simon. a lot of them focusing on the tier system which we are used to but they are slightly strengthening them. tier plus and whoever you want to describe it, the image from the metro is quite stark, showing who is where and in which situation. the yellow is tier i, the least of these restrictions. the change here

with me are the journalist and author eve pollard and the yorkshire post's westminster correspondentt. let's have a look at tomorrow's front pages. following the prime minister's downing street briefing on the post—lockdown plans, several papers go with the headline ‘tis the season to be jolly careful". the metro also points out that the new oxford vaccine will cost less than a cup of coffee per dose. the telegraph says that england's new tier restrictions will be in place until march. the express says the pm is warning britons not to ‘blow it‘ — in order to beat the virus in time for easter. a similar thought in the eye, which also warns of a commons revolt from tory backbenchers over stricter measures. but a brighter spring is forecast in the mirror, which says the 90% efficacy of the new vaccine, gives hope for the new year. the guardian carries an image of sarah gilbert — the professor who led the oxford vaccine team's breakthrough research. she's also on the front of the times, being congratulated by the duke of cambridge. so let's begin... eva, good news all around despite toug

it's been a busy sunday in hebden bridge in west yorkshire.se who could were making the most of the chance to get out and about. but even as the christmas decorations are given a final touch, for some businesses, the days to come are filled with uncertainty. this place is my baby. i'm worried that we're not going to make it through lockdown. we can't plan anything, we can't think ahead about, all right, maybe in two weeks‘ time lockdown could be lifted, but there's also the chance that it might not be. before this latest lockdown, the local council, calderdale, was poised to enter tier 3. but despite the recent restrictions, covid infection rates have stayed stubbornly high. so what's the right thing to do over christmas? i mean, look around you. you know, this is a market that, in a time of lockdown, people are desperate for connection, people want to be out meeting each other. and we have to find a balance, i guess, between covid restrictions and the well—being and mental health of our nations. it's very easy to focus on christmas as the big

danny savage, bbc news, west yorkshire.rd of dominic cummings. they know he was very close to borisjohnson. what is the impact of this? dominic cummings has been the prime minister's chief political adviser, only one of a handful of people who have had the prime minister's year since his time in downing street, and he was brought in by borisjohnson into government from his time running the vote to leave campaign. he has been at the heart of government since borisjohnson took charge. he led borisjohnson took charge. he led borisjohnson to winning the general election, taking britain out of the european union, so he has been a key figure in government, so it is important and there is apparently now ina important and there is apparently now in a changing of the guard and there has been all this fighting, personality clashes, battles with the number 10, resulting personality clashes, battles with the number10, resulting in personality clashes, battles with the number 10, resulting in the departure of another one of dominic cumm

it's been a busy sunday in hebden bridge in west yorkshire.ere making the most of the chance to get out and about. but even as the christmas decorations are given a final touch, for some businesses, the days to come are filled with uncertainty. this place is my baby. i'm worried that we are not going to make it through lockdown. we can't plan anything, we can't think ahead about, all right, maybe in two weeks' time lockdown could be lifted, but there is also the chance that it might not be. before this latest lockdown, the local council, calderdale, was poised to enter tier 3. but despite the recent restrictions, covid infection rates have stayed stubbornly high. so what's the right thing to do over christmas? i mean, look around you. you know, this is a market that, in a time of lockdown, people are desperate for connection, people want to be out meeting each other. and we have to find a balance, i guess between covid restrictions and the well— being and mental between covid restrictions and the well—being and mental health of our nations. is

it is lovely image and itsjuxtaposed on the front of the yorkshire post with this whole issue of hsz, ct this whole issue of hsz, so and the fact that they are trying to look for a new station could be built in bradford at considerable cost to the government, and the government is looking at whether it can do that not so nice to have a picture to have take one's mind of the issues we're facing from all sides. certainly, thank you both for the time being. do not go away because you will bejoining us in about half—an—hourfor you will bejoining us in about half—an—hour for the next edition. for the time being, thank you so much. and thank you to reviewers as well for joining much. and thank you to reviewers as well forjoining us. much. and thank you to reviewers as well for joining us. goodbye much. and thank you to reviewers as well forjoining us. goodbye for now. good evening come here is your we start with rugby league and an unbelievable end to the superleague grand final between st helens and wigan warriors in hull tonight. late drama ensured the defending champions st helens got th

it‘s been a busy sunday in hebden bridge in west yorkshire.rations were given a final touch, for some businesses, the days to come are filled with uncertainty. this place is my baby. i‘m worried that we‘re not going to make it through lockdown. we can‘t plan anything, we can‘t think ahead about, all right, maybe in two weeks‘ time, lockdown could be lifted. but there‘s also the chance that it might not be. before this latest lockdown, the local council, calderdale, was poised to enter tier 3. but covid infection rates have remained stubbornly high, so what is the right thing to do over christmas? i mean look around you, this is a market that in a time of lockdown, people are desperate for connection, people want to be out meeting each other and we have to find a balance, i guess, between covid restrictions and the well—being and mental health of our nation. it‘s very easy to focus on christmas as the big family thing, and it is, but one christmas might not have as big a deal for less christmases in the future for some members of our families.

south yorkshire was particularly badly hit. fishlake, the symbolic centre of it. residents still haven't been able to return home. 73—year—old mary is living in a caravan. the ground floor of her home is still uninhabitable due to the flood damage. it was awful watching it because we were sort of trying to block the doors off because at that point we had no sandbags and it was coming up through the floor and the sitting room under the window and, you know, so it was sort of in and we was paddling before we knew where we was. she says she has been passed from pillar to post between her insurance company and loss adjuster and to this day is yet to receive a penny. not everyone's had that experience, though. john's home backs onto an embankment and was the first to be hit by the flooding. we had water nearly up to the worktops, nearly. and it stood in for two weeks plus. so, that's made a mess. and it's a bungalow, so everything went. his insurers have offered him £200,000. he continues to live in his static caravan until he decides what exactly to do about his flood

with much of yorkshire landing in this category, the yorkshire post reports on number 10's defense of — the paper says the high restrictions are despite infection rates in the region falling faster than almost anywhere else in the country. ‘all wight for some‘ reads the front page of the sun — the isle of wight, isles of scilly and cornwall are the only areas to be placed in tier one. ‘don‘t hug gran this christmas‘ is the message on the front of the i — as families are urged to avoid risks to avoid further lockdowns after the festive period. elsewhere, the guardian claims that an acquaintance and former neighbour of matt hancock is supplying the government with tens of millions of vials for nhs covid—19 tests despite, the paper says having had no previous experience of producing medical supplies. but alex bourne, the man in question, categorically denies he profited from his personal contact with hancock. and, the independant shows fans in naples ‘mourning an icon‘, with fans paying tribute to footballer diego maradona before his former club‘s european tie last night. always lovely t

around the world are taking part in the study, and trials involving 1,000 uk participants began in yorkshireia 6eretti is professor of virology at the university of liverpool and explained how this injection differs from a vaccine. this is a cocktail of two antibodies that can work by blocking the virus from entering inside the body, inside the human cells. so they can block infection in those who have never been exposed to the virus, and they gain this protection in case they are exposed. they can also work at a second level, which is by preventing progression of an infection which has already become established. the trial which has been announced, this large phase three trial, that tested the ability of this cocktail of antibodies to block the infection, to prevent the infection in those who had never experienced the infection before but are exposed to it. as you mentioned, it will target specifically a certain patient population, so those that are potentially vulnerable to the consequences of an infection with the coronavirus, because they have risk factors. but at the same time, they may

and that is why the yorkshire post headline is important and it is useful, because it is saying, it quotesreflecting the use of their voters, particularly in the north, where they have felt they had the thin edge of the wedge. the going into tier} edge of the wedge. the going into tier3when it edge of the wedge. the going into tier 3 when it was all briefly localised. as soon as things hit bad in london, they immediately changed the rule and gave everybody what they wanted, 80%, so there is i think a real growing sense notjust ofanger think a real growing sense notjust of anger but of realisation of incompetence. going to skip across the atlantic because in case you've forgotten, i don't think anybody has, us election. joe biden, i cannot read what the picture says, briefing book. caroline wheelerfrom the sunday times, are you in your paper afraid for us democracy?” think tomorrow is good to be an incredibly interesting day in terms of how us polls go, because we've already seen a sort of proxy war between the two candidates, joe biden and donald trump, about the very heart of how this ele

three year old hamish is taking up residence at doncaster‘s yorkshire wildlife park, as he's now oldope his presence there will help boost the campaign to preserve their natural habitat. he doesn't know that because he can't understand their english accents there! now it's time for a look at the weather with sarah keith lucas. hello. monday started on a mild, misty and murky note. the fog has gradually been lifting and clearing and for some of us, it has been a bit of blue sky coming through. here is the scene in east sussex earlier on. for most places, we are keeping quite a lot of cloud as we head through the remainder of the day. fairly grey, still quite mild and there are a few splashes of rain around as well. those showers are courtesy of this area of low pressure that is moving its way in from the south—west, a fairly weak area of low pressure so nothing too heavy for most places, but some of the showers could be on the sharp side, perhaps even the odd rumble of thunderfor wales and down toward central and southern england as well. temperature —wise, this afternoon, temperature

it's a busy sunday in hebden bridge in west yorkshire. who can are making the most of the chance to get out and about. but even as the christmas decorations are given a final touch, for some businesses, the days to come are filled with uncertainty. we can't plan anything, we can't think ahead about, "all right, in two weeks' time lockdown could be lifted, but there is also the chance it might not be." before this latest lockdown, the local council, calderdale, was poised to enter tier 3. but, despite recent restrictions, covid infection rates have stayed stubbornly high. i mean, look around you. you know, this is a market. in a time of lockdown, people are desperate for connection, they want to be out meeting each other. and we have to find a balance, i guess. ultimately we have got to look at the bigger picture. it is very easy to focus on christmas as the big family thing, and it is, but one christmas might not have as big a deal for less christmases in the future for some members of our families. this map shows the areas with the highe

more on coronavirus, and a mass testing programme will be rolled out across redcar in north yorkshire test whether they have symptoms or not. it's part of a move by borisjohnson to hit the target of a million tests a day by the end of the year. if successful it could be rolled out across the uk. i can discuss this further with lawrence young who's a professor of molecular oncology at warwick medical school. what is the benefit of this approach to testing as compared to how it has been up till now? this confined active infections from people who are either presymptomatic or asymptomatic. so far everything has been done with people who have symptoms. but we know that two thirds of infected individuals who can pass on the infection, don't have any symptoms. the time will be screaming with the mass programmes for people who don't have symptoms but could have the virus. this has been done in some other countries and we have seen amazing examples of this. a few weeks ago in china, an entire city was screened. they identified some cases to start with and then they screened 9 million people i

these allegations come following azeem rafik‘s claim of institutional racism at his former club, yorkshire increase diversity and prove that the game is a game for all. time to take a look at some of the other sports stories making headlines. manchester united has received your first call up for up to training camp. they would due to play norway on the 1st of november but that's been cancelled because of travel restrictions. england's georgia haul eagled herfirst hole at the saudi ladies team international. i knew event in the european tour. players are drafted nfl style. despite that fabulous shot at the 18th hall's team are down 30 second place some 1a shots behind the team they... fever has announced the club world cup will ta ke announced the club world cup will take in qatar which the 1st of february next year. only two teams out of seven are so february next year. only two teams out of seven are so far confirmed. champions buyer munich. it was one of the iconic moments from the late knobby styles dancing with that toothless grin. it's been well documented that stiles suffered from di

almost half a century after he murdered 13 women, the yorkshire ripper, peter sutcliffe, has died in gave this reaction. i'm not celebrating, put it that way. it brings me some sense of closure. a radical shake—up in how students apply to university in england

and we can take a look at how one of the regional papers in england — the yorkshire post — is focusing. the paper says a new £4 billion levelling—up fund and the creation of a uk infrastructure bank in the north has been celebrated as heralding in "the age of the north", but there are still concerns over power being held by whitehall. the times finally saying the impact of the coronavirus crisis on pubic finances has been laid bare with the chancellor choosing to freeze public sector pay and reduce foreign aid, but, the paper says, he must still find tens of billions in tax rises and spending cuts to stop debt from running out of control. just some of the papers we have gotten in orbit day so as always very good to have you both with us, jessica and john. and we are going to start with a story that as i have just highlighted every single paper having an image of maradona. jessica, just a testimony to his strength of character, his sheer presence and ultimately, his absolute talent. yeah, absolutely the sun goes with the hand of god and that moment where he uses his fist to punch the ba

we're perfecting this in sheffield and south yorkshire.his could easily be done across the whole of the united kingdom. two of salma's children have already had to self—isolate. for her and other parents, any digital help can't come too soon. branwen jeffreys, bbc news. golf now — and the masters starts at augusta on thursday, seven months after it was originally scheduled. and watch this. many players, like spain'sjon rahm, seen here on the 16th hole, have taken to the course for some practice before the tournament tees off. and if this effort — slightly sped up — is anything to go by, he mightjust be the man to beat! and all on his 26th birthday. what a shot! after years of campaigning, a sculpture has been unveiled in london to celebrate one of the founding feminist philosophers mary wollstonecraft, who died more than 200 years ago. but it has sparked criticism because the sculpture includes the figure of a naked woman. the organisers say it "personifies the spirit, "rather than depicts the individual". but critics have called it a coll

and finally, the sunday people speak to surviving victims of the yorkshire ripper — who it dubs a ‘self have you both back. and joe, you are going to kick off this session with the sunday telegraph and downing street slam as vicious and downing street slam as vicious and cowardly attacks on carrie symonds made the newspapers but today, tomorrow and indeed of the last few days have been dominated by this one story. infighting within downing street that has culminated and lee kane, both senior people leaving. the different papers tomorrow take lots of different angles on this. the telegraph is very much pushing the idea that carrie symonds was deeply involved and responsible for at least some of the things that have gone on. it talks about the government by whatsapp, and various other things that were happening behind—the—scenes out of the view of not just the voters at behind—the—scenes out of the view of notjust the voters at home. but of course many of the backbenchers and indeed a lot of the cabinet as well. the article suggests that many of the u—turns the government has taken pa rt

back to the yorkshire post. this is a television show that helps solve the riddle of a war nurse.se of serendipity, really. if you happen to be watching a certain tv programme in canada. it's a lovely story that, this. it's a women who happen to be watching antiques roadshow and saw a photo of her grandmother pop—up who was a nurse and she was... it's a lovely story because they knew nothing about the nurses that were there. it's one of the first country hotel wartime hospitals, and people who knew nothing about it because there was a fire there in 1916 and all the records were destroyed but she has really helped them build up this picture of these nurses that work there and then we bring it back to life. a call was put out along with photographs in the hope that relatives might come forward. it the sort of story that a newspaper can make a lot of. i haven't seen it inside the paper your but with the photographs on the back story and everything else, as we used to say, it would be a nice sunday read. wouldn't it? and it appeals to us for nostalgia and the fact that this woman caug

the particular extra dimension that the yorkshire post is alluding to is a constant feeling among councilders, mayors and mps and voters in the north that somehow the lockdown, the restrictions were hardest on them. the economic bailout, but at the mayor of manchester had to fight. 65% in terms of recompense forjobs lost. as soon as it became a national want which was basically when the r number in london went out of control, it was back up to 80%. there is this constant. whether it's perception or reality is moot. but there is this constant feeling in there is this constant feeling in the north that it is underserved. we are going to look at the metro now. crony virus without i've onlyjust set it out loud. i understand there's a pond there which i didn't see when it was written down. boris johnson has been warned of a crony virus at the heart of downing street. do you agree? i think there are serious questions to be answered. about the appointment of two individuals with very strong links to the conservative party. the test and trays are that is married to penrose and has presided over a

more than 10,000 turkeys at a farm in north yorkshire are to be culled after an outbreak of avian flulace around the infected site at sowber hill farm near northallerton to limit the risk of the disease spreading. public health england say the risk to public health from the virus is very low and properly cooked poultry and poultry products, including eggs, are safe to eat. an investigation is in progress to determine the most likely source of the outbreak. in a moment, viewers on bbc one willjoin us for a round—up of the news with mishal husain. formula 1 driver romain grosjean has managed to walk away from a significant crash at the bahrain grand prix, which saw his car burst into flames. the 34—year—old hit the barriers in the opening lap of the race. grosjean's team have said he appears to have light burns on his hands and ankles. they've also thanked the marshals and other officials for their quick reactions when coming to his rescue. there has been lots of reaction on social media. the official formula 1 twitter account said... and the british formula 1 driver lewis hamilton twee

the thoroughbred is called ‘burrow seven‘ and is being trained in yorkshire.neurone disease last and barry mcdermott is involved, and he heaters this evening. we will come to the horse in a moment which has been aptly named borough seven, but how his rob during the next doing? he's doing 0k it commits around about 12 months as he was diagnosed with motor neuron disease. his communication skills or feeling him a little bit and mobility is not what it was. but rob is in great spirits and still probably looking to play tricks and jokes on everyone around him. he still got a lot of form. tell us how it came about, this idea of a horse which has been named after rob and encouraging people to buy a stake in a syndicate to raise money for a much—needed cause obviously. a business colleague of mine has been involved with a number of these projects, and we first started speaking about it before locked down and went lockdown came ina before locked down and went lockdown came in a number of his team—mates and we all had plans to do different things but everything had to

they removed their grandmother from her yorkshire home. my mother is in the back of the car here. nurse, she is a fully qualified nurse, who is wishing to care for her own mother. the police described it as an emotional and difficult situation. they allowed the daughter and granddaughter to go but took the grandmother back to the home, which had legal responsibility for her. nan, i love you, we are going to fight for you. leandra ashton believes without seeing them, her grandma, who has severe dementia, is deteriorating. this situation is notjust affecting the people in the care homes. this is affecting, as you can see from what's happened to us, it's affecting the whole family. the mental health and the well—being of the whole family. and we are not alone. today's government guidance says care homes must do all they can to allow safe family visits. at this nottinghamshire home, they're building an outdoor room. the guidlines say well—ventilated rooms with screens are one of the options that should be considered. costly solutions, which won't work everywhere. and homes feel under

our north of england correspondent danny savage reports from yorkshire.s, it turns out, was aspirational thinking in hull. there was an infection rate of 776 per 100,000 people a couple of weeks ago. no surprise here, then, that they're going into the new tier 3. during the first lockdown, the only people that i knew were a friend of a friend's auntie who had it, really, in this area, but more so, i've got children at school, and they've got friends that have contracted it, friends‘ parents that have contracted it. people here say not enough locals have stuck to the rules, while some are sticklers for them. it's absolutely rife. my husband's been self—isolating since well before. he's on the extreme list, so we have to be everything careful. and you're happy for that to go on for some months? i'm happy, because if it can save lives, then yeah. those living on this side of the humber were expecting tier 3, but over there in lincolnshire, the whole county is also going into the highest tier. that is a very large rural area, where even the conservative leade

so we have got lots of reporters in manchester and yorkshire now, so we have got various people in tiera lot of people in london who tier 2 and there was a point last week where i really felt people's heads went down and it is just going to be a really long, hard slog through the winter. there was a certain novelty to all at the beginning, and when we got to the point where we are just amazed that we could actually create a website and create newspapers from home, then we sort of got into the swing of itand... but i think that you do lose the creativity and the fun, and newsrooms are funny places and they are a laugh and the best ideas come because you are having a laugh about something and that is so much harder on a zoom call. but also, your authority as an editor partly comes from your physical presence and this isn't just a romantic idea about how editors have been through the ages. seeing alison phillips in the newsroom or having her over your shoulder saying, we need to change page one or the layout is not quite right, that is a really integral part of what you do. it must be hard

south yorkshire was particularly badly hit. fishlake, the symbolic centre of it. we was paddling before we knew where we was. she says she has been passed from pillar to post between her insurance company and loss adjuster and to this day is yet to receive a penny. not everyone's had that experience, though. john's home backs onto an embankment and was the first to be hit by the flooding. we had water nearly up to the worktops, nearly. and it stood in for two weeks plus. so, that's made a mess. and it's a bungalow, so everything went. his insurers have offered him £200,000. he continues to live in his static caravan until he decides what exactly to do about his flood damaged home. like many residents, he fears there will be a repeat of last year. if we get the same water in the same amount of time, it'll happen again. dean wants to see more investment in fishlake's flood defences. it was very disappointing to find when the last budget was done for flood defences across the uk that doncaster wasn't included. all we can get at the moment is the defences put back to