— incredible for her to come back to yorkshire and be the only female president— yorkshire and be the. amazing for the women in this count. �*, ., . amazing for the women in this count. ., country. it's a glass ceiling that is been broken _ country. it's a glass ceiling that is been broken for _ country. it's a glass ceiling that is been broken for women - country. it's a glass ceiling that is been broken for women and l is been broken for women and something _ is been broken for women and something that _ is been broken for women and something that i _ is been broken for women and something that i aspects - is been broken for women and something that i aspects of i is been broken for women and i something that i aspects of new is been broken for women and - something that i aspects of new one something that i aspects of new one so someone — something that i aspects of new one so someone played _ something that i aspects of new one so someone played and _ something that i aspects of new one so someone played and now- something that i aspects of new one so someone played and now she -

kent cooper, a nurse in yorkshire, was in favour of. in yorkshire, was in favour of the deal. in yorkshire, was in favour of the deal. absolutely gutted. i understand — the deal. absolutely gutted. i understand why _ the deal. absolutely gutted. i understand why my _ the deal. absolutely gutted. i | understand why my colleagues have rejected it, but i stand by my word. i will not leave my patients. by my word. i will not leave my atients. , ., ., patients. this morning, “unior doctors returned i patients. this morning, “unior doctors returned to i patients. this morning, junior doctors returned to work i patients. this morning, junior| doctors returned to work after four days of strike action. they are asking for a 35% pay rise and their union has not ruled out co—ordinating stride action with nurses and future. —— strike. it's difficult to hypothesise that all options are very much on the table and involve easing health secretaries call to prevent any further strike action. the ro al further strike action. the royal college _ further strike action. the royal college of - further strike ac

it all kicked off at yorkshire cricket club . azeem at yorkshire cricket club. rafiq making a of allegations against a number of players. one or two of the players said yeah hands. i said things in my dressing room that i probably shouldn't have said. but when it came to michael vaughan, michael vaughan, of yorkshire vaughan, captain of yorkshire and of course famously the captain of that 2005 ashes winning team . vaughan said, winning team. vaughan said, look, this is completely and utterly unfair . look, this is completely and utterly unfair. he was supposed to have made a comment about a collective group of asian cricketers . vaughan denied it, cricketers. vaughan denied it, and yet it cost him his job at the bbc . michael vaughan was the bbc. michael vaughan was effective . he cancelled and he effective. he cancelled and he wrote . i was interviewed in the wrote. i was interviewed in the sunday telegraph yesterday just saying what hell he and his family had been through for the last two years. well, the inquiry has that actually there's no case to answer but

but now puffins galore, east yorkshire's puffin trail is coming to an end. irate east yorkshire's puffinyorkshire's puffin trail is coming to an end. we have had everything _ coming to an end. we have had everything from _ coming to an end. we have had everything from people - coming to an end. we have had everything from people coming| coming to an end. we have had - everything from people coming from all across the country, people coming back two or three times, we had a guy who did the whole thing on a bicycle in one day and we have had people who live locally, who was saying that they have ended up going to places and finding things that they never knew without. £12 to places and finding things that they never knew without. 42 puffin statues were _ they never knew without. 42 puffin statues were decorated _ they never knew without. 42 puffin statues were decorated by - they never knew without. 42 puffin statues were decorated by artists | statues were decorated by artists before going on display last may. with designs representing the importance of protecting wildlife and local stori

devastating for the family, devastating for the city, devastating the west yorkshire police.nuation of that investigation here today. continuation of that investigation here toda . continuation of that investigation here today-— continuation of that investigation here toda . , ., ., . here today. 0k, graham satchell, thank ou here today. ok, graham satchell, thank you for— here today. 0k, graham satchell, thank you for that. _ the european space agency is due to launch a spacecraft towards jupiter this lunchtime in search for signs of life on three of the planet�*s moons. the vessel is called thejupiter icy moons explorer, and is also referred to asjuice. it�*ll take eight years to reach the moons, which scientists think may have liquid oceans beneath the surface. 0ur science editor rebecca morelle reports. they�*re some of the largest moons in the solar system. 0rbiting jupiter, they�*re shrouded in thick layers of ice. but beneath, there are hints of vast liquid oceans, and scientists want to find out if they could support life. now, a european space agency mission could an

we yorkshire's puffin trail, is coming to an end-— yorkshire's puffin trail, is coming to an end. ~ . everything from people _ to an end. we have had everything from people who _ to an end. we have had everything from people who have _ to an end. we have had everything from people who have come - to an end. we have had everything from people who have come froml to an end. we have had everything l from people who have come from all over the country and people who have come back two or three times, the guy who did the whole thing on a bicycle in one day, and we have had people who live locally who are saying they have ended up going to places and finding things that they never knew whether. £12 places and finding things that they never knew whether.— never knew whether. 42 puffin statues were _ never knew whether. 42 puffin statues were decorated - never knew whether. 42 puffin statues were decorated by - never knew whether. 42 puffin i statues were decorated by artists before going on display last may with designs representing the importance of protecting wildlife and local stories, in

it all kicked off at yorkshire cricket club . azeem at yorkshire cricket club. rafiq making a of allegations against a number of players. one or two of the players said yeah hands. i said things in my dressing room that i probably shouldn't have said. but when it came to michael vaughan, michael vaughan, of yorkshire vaughan, captain of yorkshire and of course famously the captain of that 2005 ashes winning team . vaughan said, winning team. vaughan said, look, this is completely and utterly unfair . look, this is completely and utterly unfair. he was supposed to have made a comment about a collective group of asian cricketers . vaughan denied it, cricketers. vaughan denied it, and yet it cost him his job at the bbc . michael vaughan was the bbc. michael vaughan was effective . he cancelled and he effective. he cancelled and he wrote . i was interviewed in the wrote. i was interviewed in the sunday telegraph yesterday just saying what hell he and his family had been through for the last two years. well, the inquiry has that actually there's no case to answer but

reporter: yorkshire, facing a financial crisis after having to pay compensation to staff sacked in the this scandal could not be hit with a point deduction. and a game wide report on diversity still to come be the scrutiny is said to remain. david: >> the vatican has said pope francis can leave hospital on saturday as expected given his continued recovery from a bronchitis infection. pope francis earlier baptized a newborn at a hospital in rome where he is receiving treatment, appearing in good physical condition. he also visited young patients on oncology ward, bringing them chocolate eggs and books about the life of jesus, pope francis is scheduled to take part in a sunday service on sunday. some tech news -- italy has become the first western country to block the advanced chat bot chatgpt. the authority said there were privacy concerns related to the model, which was created by the u.s. startup openai and is backed by microsoft. regulator said it would ban and investigate openai with immediate effect. there are millions of people that have used it since it launched in november of 20

a man has appeared in court charged with murdering a policewoman in west yorkshire 18 years ago.eshonivski had been a police officerforjust nine beshonivski had been a police officer forjust nine months while she died on duty. he was brought back to the uk on tuesday from pakistan. he is also charged with robbery and firearms offences. it was confirmed that the police officers were relatively inexperienced. teresa milburn was left fighting for her life but sharon beshenivsky died of her injuries, a loss still felt within the police service. it happened during a robbery at a family run travel agent in bradford in november 2005. the police investigation which followed led to the arrest of six men, transported amid high security during questioning and court appearances. in 2007, there were convictions for murder, manslaughter and robbery. but the investigation wasn't over. this is the outstanding suspect, piran ditta khan, now 7a. shortly after his arrest in pakistan in 2020. it was taken —— it has taken nearly three years to extradite him. finally he appeared in court today to hear

yorkshire police have arrested a 30—year—old man and a 52—year—old woman on suspicion of criminal damagehampion shaun murphy said he was relieved no—one was hurt. i'm an expert on, they all say that we are hurtling towards problems and some commentators would even suggest that we have gone past the point of no return. i am we have gone past the point of no return. iam not we have gone past the point of no return. i am not an expert on that at all. but you only have to watch one of david attenborough�*s shows when he comes in at the ends and tells us how much trouble we are in, these people do know what they are talking about and they tell us that we need to be doing more. i'm thankful that no one was hurt and it is, after all, just a game of snooker. well, on day four of the world championship, we have seen some snooker played. we're still in the first round. let's take you to the crucible now. this is jack lisowski taking on a player from thailand. jack lisowski is leading 3—2. he reached the quarterfinals last year. he is taking another commanding lead. he is taking another commanding

malton in north yorkshire today. a visit by king charles and queen camilla.imply as the queen. it's a remarkable transition. roll back some 25 years, to the aftermath of the tragic death of the king's first wife, diana. and camilla, the third person in the future king's marriage, was a controversial figure. in 2005, after charles and camilla were married at windsor registry office, charles�*s officials put it about that when he took the throne, she would be known as the princess consort. it was a recognition of public sensitivities. but in reality, it was a smoke screen. in 2010, an american tvjournalist asked charles about it. does the duchess of cornwall become queen of england if and when you become the monarch? that's... well, we'll see, won't we? but that could be. and so to february of last year. the late queen elizabeth was at sandringham to mark the 70th anniversary of her accession of the throne. she issued a touching statement in which she said, "it is my sincere wish that, when the time comes, camilla will be "known as queen consort." the late quee

devastating for the family, devastating for the city, devastating for west yorkshire police.t investigation here today. continuation of that investigation here today-— ghana is the first country to approve a new malaria vaccine that has been described as a "world—changer" by the scientists who developed it. the vaccine is called r21, and appears to be hugely effective, in stark contrast to previous ventures in the same field. for more, our health and science correspondent james gallagher is in the newsroom to talk us through this story. here you have it, the game changer. this is the malaria vaccine described by the university of oxford scientists. it is called r21 0xford scientists. it is called r21 and now we are the first country in the world to have approved it in ghana. the world health organization is assessing it, too. the way it works is it tackles the first stage. as i'm sure you know, it is spread by mosquitoes. it is the first moment when the parasite is injected into your bloodstream that the vaccine starts working and protect it and protects your body in order to

that rain will spread across parts of the east midlands, lincolnshire, east anglia and parts of yorkshireme heavier showers to the west of that, but some western coasts will have a brighter day than today. certainly a brighter day in northern ireland, southern scotland, but northern scotland, a lot more cloud. and notice the temperatures — seven or eight degrees. it will be colder and a strong wind to go with it. widespread gales in the north of scotland through sunday and into monday. those northerly winds bringing the cold air southwards to all parts. so we'll all notice a chillier feel on monday. outbreaks of rain that, overnight, will be in northern ireland, spread towards wales, south west and southern england during the day. a scattering of sunshine and showers further north and through northern england, scotland, the showers where they fall on the hills could be a little bit on the wintry side. and there's the temperatures for monday — down on what you'd expect for this stage in late april, widely only around seven to ten or 11 degrees. as we go through monday night as well, we're

malton in north yorkshire today. a visit by king charles and queen camilla.s the queen. it's a remarkable transition. roll back some 25 years, to the aftermath of the tragic death of the king's first wife, diana. and camilla, the third person in the future king's marriage, was a controversial figure. in 2005, after charles and camilla were married at windsor registry office, charles�*s officials put it about that when he took the throne, she would be known as the princess consort. it was a recognition of public sensitivities. but in reality, it was a smoke screen. in 2010, an american tvjournalist asked charles about it. does the duchess of cornwall become queen of england if and when you become the monarchy? that's... that-s... — well, we'll see, won't we? but that could be. and so to february of last year. the late queen elizabeth was at sandringham to mark the 70th anniversary of her accession of the throne. she issued a touching statement in which she said, it is my sincere wish that when the time comes, camilla will be known as queen consort. the late qu

after being extradited from pakistan charged with the murder of pc sharon besh—en—iv—sky in west yorkshireesident of brazil hopes his visit to shanghai will smooth relations with its biggest trading partner china. the european space agency will launch its spacecraft towardsjupiter later in one of its most ambitious missions to date. hello and welcome. president biden will address the irish parliament in dublin this afternoon, as he continues his visit to the island of ireland. today, he's expected to affirm the strong ties between the republic of ireland and the united states. our correspondent, charlotte gallagher, is in dublin. he is already here this morning, he is going to meet the irish president at his official residency. they are going to plant a tree together and then they will be in the city centre speaking to politicians at the irish parliament. only the fourth time a us president has been invited to do this so it is a huge honourforjoe biden who is incredibly proud of his irish roots. we saw yesterday he was meeting his family members and locals there and at times, to be honest,

court after being extradited from pakistan charged with the murder of pc sharon beshenivsky in west yorkshirelmost two decasdes ago. the european space agency will launch its spacecraft towardsjupiter later in one of its most ambitious missions to date. hello and welcome. president biden will address the irish parliament in dublin this afternoon, as he continues his visit to the island of ireland. today, he's expected to affirm the strong ties between the republic of ireland and the united states. our correspondent, charlotte gallagher, is in dublin. hello. take us through the day. it's reall hello. take us through the day. it�*s really back to business forjoe biden today, yesterday, he had some personal time, biden today, yesterday, he had some personaltime, ending biden today, yesterday, he had some personal time, ending the day in a pub chatting to locals, taking selfies, going to behind the bar at one point. today, it is diplomacy and politics and he is going to speak at the irish parliament, only be fourth us president to ever do that, he is going to meet the irish president at his offic

and up of the yorkshire coast.e avenue of flowers ioit in— walk down the avenue of flowers ioit in tite— walk down the avenue of flowers laid in the passing— walk down the avenue of flowers laid in the passing of our late ootoo— laid in the passing of our late ouoon tite— laid in the passing of our late queen, the optics— laid in the passing of our late queen, the optics were not good body— queen, the optics were not good toty tonguogo— queen, the optics were not good body language experts, of course , tot— body language experts, of course , tot o— body language experts, of course , tot o tioit— body language experts, of course , had a field day— body language experts, of course , had a field day on this discomfort— , had a field day on this discomfort ,_ , had a field day on this discomfort , but there was no eye discomfort, but there was no eye contact— discomfort, but there was no eye contact . — discomfort, but there was no eye contact . ant— discomfort, but there was no eye contact . and of— discomfort, but th

court after being extradited from pakistan charged with the murder of pc sharon beshenivsky in west yorkshire. the european space agency will launch its spacecraft towards jupiter later, in one of its most ambitious missions to date. japan says north korea's latest missile test is outrageous and unacceptable, after it fired a suspected medium or long—range ballistic missile into the sea of japan. it prompted the japanese government to tell residents on the island of hokkaido to seek shelter, but the missile splashed down outside its territory. jean makenzie has more seoul. north korea has launched a suspected long—range missile this morning, potentially an intercontinental ballistic missile. so these are the missiles that can, in theory, reach all the way to the us mainland. it appeared for one moment this morning that it was going to touch down very close to japanese territory. or at least that's what the japanese government thought when they issued that warning to the residents on hokkaido. but, actually, north korea has done what it normally does when it fires these long—range missiles — i

clint cooper, a nurse in yorkshire, was in favour of the deal. absolutely gutted.gues have rejected it. but i stand by my word. i will not leave my patients. this morning, junior doctors returned to work after four days of strike action. they are asking for a 35% pay rise and their union hasn't ruled out coordinating strike action with nurses in future. it is difficult to hypothesise, but all options are very much on the table to prevent further strike action and patient safety. the royal college of nursing responded that it is in close contact with the bma, but insist there is no planned coordinated action. the government said the 5% pay offer made to nurses is fair and generous and had been accepted by another union, unison. ministers say they want the best patients and staff. malcolm matin sent the night in a&e at st thomas hospital in london afterfalling and breaking a finger. i don't think they should be allowed to go on strike. it is an importantjob. hospital bosses say the nhs needs a period of stability. instead it is facing more disruption. simon jones, bb

we're in north yorkshire. there were 49 providers allegedly who could help us.e 18, almost ten or 12 of them are based in london. it's more complex than it needs to be at a time when schools have got many, many other things to do. actually trying to unpick all the red tape behind getting involved is difficult. okay, henry, thank you. £208 million ring fenced for the scheme has been given back to the treasury, at a time when school budgets are tight. it's shocking. you know, the schools are crying out. gas and electricity has gone up five fold. we've had unfunded pay rises. that again all puts pressure on budgets that are squeezed as much as it is. external... at king's road primary, manchester, pupils have been able to access the national tutoring programme. the 15 hours of personal tutoring has helped the children's progress in the classroom. i found the tutoring sessions good. i really like them. i used to get low scores, but now i'm getting like really high scores. currently, the government covers 60% of the cost of tutoring, with the rest coming out of schoo

a man has appeared in court charged with murdering a policewoman in west yorkshire 18 years ago. only nine months when she died responding to a robbery in bradford. piran ditta khan was extradited back to the uk from pakistan two days ago. here's our home affairs correspondent tom symonds. two police officers shot while responding to an armed robbery, a rare and shocking crime, but then it was confirmed that they were relatively inexperienced female officers. pc teresa milburn was left fighting for her life. but sharon beshenivsky died of her injuries, a loss still felt within the police service. it happened during a robbery at a family—run travel agent in bradford in november 2005. the police investigation which followed led to the arrests of six men, transported amid high security during questioning and court appearances. in 2007, there were convictions for murder, manslaughterand robbery. but the investigation wasn't over. this is the outstanding suspect, piran ditta khan, now 7a years old, shortly after his arrest in pakistan in 2020. it has taken nearly three years to extrad

east yorkshire's puffin trail is coming to an end.g from people who've come from all over the country and people who've come back 2 or 3 times. we've had a guy who did the whole thing on a bicycle in one day, and we've had people who live locally who are saying that they've ended up going to places and finding things that they never knew were there. 42 puffin statues were decorated by artists before going on display last may, with designs representing the importance of protecting wildlife and local stories, including this one of amyjohnson. i've actually placed her centrestage, and a moth, a puss moth in her heart space because the plane she was flying was a puss moth. like their real life inspiration at bempton cliffs. they were hit with puffin spotters and selfie takers. i like to puffins because they were so colourful. i think it's been nice for the area. ijust think it's brightened it up a bit. something for the children as well. a bit addictive, i have to say. next month there's a chance to see them all together in a warehouse in

bob is a biker — but he's also a reverend, helping pupils, patients and the poor in his north yorkshire i'm ex—military, so i speak the same language as them. it's not what i look like, it's what's in here and in here. so what are you looking forward to the most? physically shaking his hand. it's hard to contain the excitement. finally, the day bob has been waiting for. also outside, a small group of protesters. not my king! it isa it is a new king for the new year. hopefully we'll get a chance to his hand! _ inside the minster, the centuries—old maundy thursday service gets under way. and 148 pensioners receive their money. thank you. i didn't realise how short he was! and he came up, and what he did, he shook your both hands. he said congratulations and things like that. and then he pointed to my medal ribbons and said, "oh, you've been around." and i said, "oh, thank you, sir," and then he went off, like, you know. for the crowds here, this was the day the king came to york for his first maundy service. for the people who the service was all about, their day isn't over yet. one of ou

yorkshire checks.in the hole for 2 million quid. but these organisations need to learn. don't give to the woke mob who is sending a few tweets because what this comes down to, they absolutely panic . yes, but this absolutely panic. yes, but this happens even in the media. oh, i mean, in the media. the media is terrible. even though in national newspapers, if you run some story now and a couple of a couple of tweets. i know that's disgusting . you're right. we disgusting. you're right. we are. we're never going to buy you again. suddenly, the executives all start running around 100 miles an hour. so there is no doubt being centre right in this country is a disaster for somebody in public life . i feel desperate for life. i feel desperate for michael. for what? i hope he makes a huge to success the rest of his life. well, look, i agree with that. but i want to move on to this other scandal engulfing the bbc because actually sums up the bbc because actually sums up the point you're making perfectly, becau

last yeah confirmed case in yorkshire last year.n be asymptomatic and cause illnesses ranging from mild to severe, such as in the flight where the brain swells to deadly levels . brain swells to deadly levels. more people are using bus services after the £2 bus cap was introduced . transport focus was introduced. transport focus surveyed more than a thousand people and found over 10% of those. asked are using the bus more often . more than 40% said more often. more than 40% said bus journeys are replacing trips they would have previously made by car. the cap, which was originally planned to end in march , has been extended until march, has been extended until june. march, has been extended until june . labour has vowed to fix june. labour has vowed to fix the issue of fly—tipping as research shows there's almost 3000 incidents of dumped waste per day in england. the party has pledged to clean up britain as government data shows cases of dumped rubbish has increased by a over a year. conservative party. shadow secretary state party.

nine—year—old ewan has been handing out random bouquets of flowers in his hometown of guiseley in west yorkshire him. excuse me. do you want some flowers for free? i'm trying to make people smile, and i spent them with my own pocket money. is that really so? that's really kind of weird, especially because i had just been to a funeral. ——kind of you. meet ewan, the guiseley good samaritan, who's been handing out free flowers to passersby in his local community as a random act of kindness. there's like, there's a lot of people who feel kind of sad. i've never made so many people smile like that before. nine—year—old ewan first came up with the idea when he went into his local supermarket on mother's day and noticed lots of flowers for sale. so he decided with his own pocket money to buy some of those flowers, but not to give to his family, to give to complete strangers, all because he wants to make people smile. i was a bit surprised. i said to him, you know, what do you want to do with the flowers? would you like to give them to grandma, to your sister? and he said, no, i'd like to give them to p

oh, he's a load of checks yorkshire checks.b are in the hole for 2 million quid. but these organisations need to learn. don't give to the woke mob who is sending a few tweets because what this comes down to, they absolutely panic . yes, but this absolutely panic. yes, but this happens even in the media. oh, i mean, in the media. the media is terrible. even though in national newspapers, if you run some story now and a couple of a couple of tweets. i know that's disgusting . you're right. we disgusting. you're right. we are. we're never going to buy you again. suddenly, the executives all start running around 100 miles an hour. so there is no doubt being centre right in this country is a disaster for somebody in public life . i feel desperate for life. i feel desperate for michael. for what? i hope he makes a huge to success the rest of his life. well, look, i agree with that. but i want to move on to this other scandal engulfing the bbc because actually sums up the bbc because actually sums up the point you're making perfectly,

heavy and thundery showers, and it may be that through parts of the midlands, lincolnshire and into yorkshiree more persistent rain developing through the afternoon. it is still going to feel afternoon. it is still going to feel a little bit disappointing for the time of year, 9—12 c. but that is going to start to change over the weekend because the low pressure clears away and high pressure builds. high pressure tends to mean dry and fine weather, and it will for this weekend. it will be mainly fine conditions, there will be some sunny spells but the most noticeable change, a woman feel which will develop through saturday and into sunday. saturday's weather looks like this, patchy cloud, may be some early fog but some spells of sunshine, clouding over it through northern ireland in the afternoon with some rain potentially late in the day. those temperatures a little higher, 12—15 c, a process continuing into sunday. a southerly breeze. we will have areas of cloud particularly through northern ireland, west wales, south—west england, parts of scotland, the odd shower but north—east scotland s

yorkshire police have arrested a 30—year—old man and a 52—year—old woman on suspicion of criminal damage

in the east riding of yorkshire, they are now almost 3000 people per nhs dentist. fewer than two and five children seen by dentist in the past year. this is a scandal, mr. speaker. well the prime minister deliver plans and end the strike call and make sure people can get an nhs dentist when they need one. mr. speaker, at the nhs recently reformed a dentistry contract which will give access to patients. receiving about 3 billion pounds a year. more dentist delivering care than before. i am pleased to say 45% more children saw an nhs dentist in that year compared to the year before. >> thank you chair. david cameron said he was determined to do whatever it took to fix. agreed funding for a 10 year moratorium. will the prime minister commit to getting this resilient program back on track and fully funded? >> mr. speaker this threat of railway providing's vital in the southwest. that is why today we have invested over 165 million pounds in delivering solutions where it is continuing to develop a case of further investment alignable trends will be key to feed into that.

yorkshire rohhoo ono— commissioner, south yorkshire police and crime— commissioner, south yorkshirean inquest and by a coroner's by a coroner's judgement. know exoerry— by a coroner's judgement. know exoerry . — by a coroner's judgement. know eooerry. aru— by a coroner's judgement. know exactly. and i've— by a coroner's judgement. know exactly . and i've got- by a coroner's judgement. know exactly . ' r: grin by a coroner's judgement. know exactly . ' grin exactly. and i've got to be honest with you , doctor, part of honest with you, doctor, part of me really feels as though we were taken for an absolute ride here. i think most people at the start of the inception of smart motorways , we're looking at this motorways, we're looking at this and thought, so you're telling me that by in large parts removing the hard shoulder , it's removing the hard shoulder, it's in some way going to make traffic flow easier and also safer for people who break down.7 we were told that the technology would sort it out. some of the cameras that they use to monitor the traffic missed up. so they have poin

now, you can see one batch of rain moving out of lincolnshire and east yorkshire, another threateningtially moving up through the south east of england. and that's because low pressure is gradually moving away to the east and it's allowing this northerly component to take over. plenty of showers in scotland today. and here we're going to start to see some colder air which will gradually push its way further south through the week ahead. so for the remainder of the afternoon, there'll be outbreaks of showery rain at times, some of the showers could be heavy and thundery. there will be some sunshine for parts of england, a few more showers into northern ireland, some persistent rain into northeast scotland along with the northern isles. and with that northerly flow here, a real difference to the feel of the weather. seven to 12 degrees the high. but if you get a little more sunshine for any length of time, we might see 15 by the middle of the afternoon. through the evening hours, the showers in the southeast will slowly start to fade away. that northerly component starts to push a littl

look out for those glorious yorkshire locations. in crucible history, brecel111 frames in a row to win17—15, in with a shot of glory later on. was 14—5 down at one point on friday, showed great resilience. he beat the legendary ronnie o'sullivan in the quarterfinals. the belgian billet has the trophy in his sights. i remember when has the trophy in his sights. i rememberwhen i was has the trophy in his sights. i remember when i was in the dressing room, if i'm going to win this game are said to my girlfriend, it will be the most emotional and crazy feeling inside my body ever. i could not believe it when i got the chance and i was shaking so much, to win just mean so much. such a tough game in such a big tournament, the biggest there is, unbelievable. he will have to beat mark selby, the four time champion withstood a great fightback by mark allen in their semifinal, winning17—15. five games in the premier league, manchester city in action, tight at the bottom of the table with seven sides scrubbing to avoid relegation, big blow for

and now, if you bought yourself there, i don't want to offend the owners of yorkshire terriers, but thereom the head, ending with the tail and hind legs. you must understand that you must be ready to solve these problems, or these british scottish cats, everyone must understand that they can suffer from genetic diseases with chondro-dysplasia, and this will not be cured. and getting a cat. you must give you an account that you can see all your life that the animal is suffering and it hurts to walk. therefore, if from the soviets, then you definitely need to familiarize yourself with the breed that you acquire here and all for and against, and it’s better to take a mestizo volunteer who practically doesn’t get sick, who will be a thousand times more devoted and good deeds.

it's a miracle i've been in the arms of schoolgirls about the yorkshire terrier for a few years now.d putin and why did our economy manage to surprise the whole world ? but the sanctions were already full just to inflate the zhebra we are the coolest here. now is the time to get it right. what taste did we all go through together? or we want our skins hung up there on the wall. here's your choice, when the leaders of the most powerful countries on the planet declared the russian economy was torn to shreds , threatened to practically turned into. what steps have taken russia the dog is coming, we apparently show more than the rest. here, too , we were the first to watch the moscow kremlin tomorrow at 22:00. what does d mean for us? to run to reach out to jump to achieve, this is come on, this is a derby that does not leave millions indifferent and trust each other and the soul that lives in each of us still has this debt to our champions, who brought world fame and breath that they hold and lay. this is our dynasty of thousands of children and one common home. this is what a long-term

, and— may the first in london and yorkshire , and those will yorkshire, and those will oomoroo — yorkshire rooo .— it is over to. tom mo— it is over to. tom the home- it is over to. tom the home secretary is it is over to. tom— the home secretary is expected to omoowwow— the home secretary is expected to effectively declare the small pooo— to effectively declare the small boats orroro— to effectively declare the small boats crisis a— to effectively declare the small boats crisis a national omorpomow— boats crisis a national omorgomow . - boats crisis a national emergency . boats crisis a national— emergency . us suella braverman emergency. us suella braverman move comes in response to a high court challenge aimed at halting government plans to house asylum seekers in an old raf base in essex. let's get the very latest of the details of homeland security mark white, who is outside the royal courts of justice. and mark, this is a line that the government is using in its legal arguments . to what extent does arguments. to what extent does the government view the small boats crossings as a nat

and the labour mayor of west yorkshire and former corrie and emmerdale star, tracy brabin. the programme. we'll look at the front pages in a second but do wait for that judy blume interview — i've always wanted to speak to her. now, those front pages. sunday telegraph, staff could sue their boss if customers offend them. the observer says there is a crisis in care homes for children. and sunday times ones of more health strikes to come. the mail on sunday says there is a vegan plot to sabotage the grand national. the sunday mirror pays tribute to paul o'grady, the comic who passed away this week. the sunday express puts even more pressure on the prime minister over his migration commitments. we can get straight to that. welcome to you all and we will speak to the home secretary in a few minutes. forthe speak to the home secretary in a few minutes. for the farming industry, often you say you have to have immigration because you need people to pick things in fields, but the government says actually you can get brits to do it so what's going on, minette? it’s brits to do it so

we've had some heavy showers developing through the day in parts of east yorkshire, is like anglia andallow some sunshine to develop and some of that sunshine will push further north and west words and temperatures will get up to around 16 or 17 on sunday afternoon. monday, still underneath this area of high pressure. this is the setup for the week ahead of the we do start to see more of an easterly wind settling in and as that does we will bring something cooler but for many the weekend will be dry. some spells of sunshine and feeling a little warmer, too. a fair amount of cloud around on monday. it will break across eastern areas and most of us will see sunshine through the day. some eastern areas hanging on to the croc cloud with a bit of drizzle at times. temperatures quite widely in the mid—teens away from eastern coast temperatures could get up eastern coast temperatures could get up to 16 or 17 celsius again. as we head into tuesday high pressure is the dominant feature but notice that the dominant feature but notice that the highs of by start to come close together so we start

now, you can see one batch of rain moving out of lincolnshire and east yorkshire, another threatening the south east of england. and that's because low pressure is gradually moving away to the east and it's allowing this northerly component to take over. plenty of showers in scotland today. and here we're going to start to see some colder air which will gradually push its way further south through the week ahead. so for the remainder of the afternoon, there'll be outbreaks of showery rain at times, some of the showers could be heavy and thundery. there will be some sunshine for parts of england, a few more showers into northern ireland, some persistent rain into northeast scotland along with the northern isles. and with that northerly flow here, a real difference to the feel of the weather, seven to 12 degrees the high. but if you get a little more sunshine for any length of time, we might see 15 by the middle of the afternoon. through the evening hours, the showers in the southeast will slowly start to fade away. that northerly component starts to push a little bit further south. low

right well, i thought newn— yorkshire. right well, i thought nenn en— yorkshire.outh— somewhere, somewhere around there. and south of carlisle. n-s— there. and south of carlisle. was an— there. and south of carlisle. was an ene— there. and south of carlisle. it's all one blob.- there. and south of carlisle. it's all one blob. i like the mea— it's all one blob. i like the idea anae— it's all one blob. i like the idea that you— it's all one blob. i like the idea that you called me a titan. wean— idea that you called me a titan. wean a— idea that you called me a titan. wean a man. — idea that you called me a titan. yeah a titan. you're- idea that you called me a titan. yeah a titan. /:t.. ”nt; idea that you called me a titan. yeah a titan. ytn. ”nt; i yeah a titan. you're a titan. i een-n— yeah a titan. you're a titan. i een-e anne— yeah a titan. you're a titan. i don't think i'm— yeah a titan. you're a titan. i don't think i'm a— yeah a titan. you're a titan. i don't think i'm a titan,- yeah a titan. yntn. ”nt; i don't think i'm a titan, but maybe— don't think i'm a

in yorkshire, we say you should judge — facing. in yorkshire, we say you should judge a _ facing.iend? well, mr speaker, i think our views on president - a dear friend? well, mr speaker, i think our views on president putin | think our views on president putin are well known. his illegal war in ukraine has caused untold misery for many people. it has caused a humanitarian crisis. and it still ongoing in defiance of international companies wrecked my condemnation and sanctions. we will do everything we can to bring those responsible for war crimes to justice, to support the ukraine militarily and support the ukraine militarily and support them all the way to victory. i know the whole house is united in wanting that outcome.— wanting that outcome. given the chronic lack _ wanting that outcome. given the chronic lack of _ wanting that outcome. given the chronic lack of capacity _ wanting that outcome. given the chronic lack of capacity in - wanting that outcome. given the chronic lack of capacity in the i wanting that outcome. given the i chronic lack of capacity in the nhs, the prim

right well, i thought newn— yorkshire. right well, i thought nenn en— yorkshire.outh— somewhere, somewhere around there. and south of carlisle. n-s— there. and south of carlisle. was an— there. and south of carlisle. was an ene— there. and south of carlisle. it's all one blob.- there. and south of carlisle. it's all one blob. i like the mea— it's all one blob. i like the idea anae— it's all one blob. i like the idea that you— it's all one blob. i like the idea that you called me a titan. wean— idea that you called me a titan. wean a— idea that you called me a titan. wean a man. — idea that you called me a titan. yeah a titan. you're- idea that you called me a titan. yeah a titan. /:t.. ”nt; idea that you called me a titan. yeah a titan. ytn. ”nt; i yeah a titan. you're a titan. i een-n— yeah a titan. you're a titan. i een-e anne— yeah a titan. you're a titan. i don't think i'm— yeah a titan. you're a titan. i don't think i'm a— yeah a titan. you're a titan. i don't think i'm a titan,- yeah a titan. yntn. ”nt; i don't think i'm a titan, but maybe— don't think i'm a

we have had some heavy showers developing in yorkshire, east anglia and south—east england. tears in the sky is hazy across western areas and bringing patchy light rain and drizzle into northern ireland and the western isles. that will continue to slowly push its way eastward through this evening and overnight. the light rain and drizzle will become increasingly patchy and eventually tends to fizzle out. clear skies at first across eastern counties, the share was fading here, but equally we could see mist and fog under those clear skies. it will be a chilly night for parts of east anglia and south england, temperatures down to two or three celsius. temperatures generally holding up elsewhere to between four and eight celsius. into sunday and we are underneath this area of high pressure. we start to pull in more of a southerly wind, so a milder air direction, pushing that milder air across the uk. also a moister direction so we will see much more cloud through sunday and actually a fairly grey stop the many on sunday. a lot of clout out west with patchy rain and drizzle, mist

we've had some heavy showers developing through the day across parts of east yorkshire, east anglia and been gradually working its way eastwards, turning the skies hazy across western areas and bringing some patchy light rain and drizzle into northern ireland and the western isles. and that will continue to slowly push its way eastwards through this evening and overnight. the light rain and drizzle will become increasingly patchy and, eventually, tend to fizzle out. some clearer skies at first across eastern counties, the showers fading here. but equally, we could also see some mist and some fog under those clear skies, and it will be a chilly night for parts of east anglia and south—east england. temperatures perhaps down to two or three celsius. elsewhere, temperatures generally holding up to between four and eight celsius. on into sunday, and we're underneath this area of high pressure, and we start to pull in more of a southerly wind. so a milderair direction, pushing that milder air across the uk. but also, a moister direction, so we will see much more cloud through sunday. and act

into engine mean a temperatures here about 10 degrees above average, but a northerly wind, beans in yorkshire, your temperatures are about 10 degrees below where they should be. we've got big downpours, liberia right through to nigeria, but particularly beneath togo and gonna to see that much rain that fast. i think we will see some flooding for south africa. cold front has cut across. this is going to generate some showers in storms for the eastern side of the country. it improves in cape town though with a hive. 18 degrees on sunday. enjoy the rest of your weekend. we'll see you soon. take care. ah. breaking down the headlines till exposing the pile is attempting to silence reporting. what did you do? what you can investigate? why didn't you off of that? there are many during that that censor people have, but she didn't get back on subsequent stories. the listening post doesn't cover the news. it covers the way the news is covered to suppress moderate, and in some cases amplify the content you see on your timeline, the listening post on al jazeera lou ah, a comeback watching al jazeera life

well, let's go to yorkshire next, where bbc north reporter has been speaking to striking doctors on thet — in leeds. well, “unior doctors have turned out in — in leeds. well, junior doctors have turned out in the _ in leeds. well, junior doctors have turned out in the picket _ in leeds. well, junior doctors have turned out in the picket line - in leeds. well, junior doctors have turned out in the picket line here l turned out in the picket line here outside leeds general infirmary, this is the first of four days of strike action. i am with doctor chris morris, a junior doctor in leeds, why are you here today? junior doctors have faced a real—terms pay cut over the last 15 years. _ real—terms pay cut over the last 15 years. this — real—terms pay cut over the last 15 years, this has gone on for too long _ years, this has gone on for too long it — years, this has gone on for too long it is _ years, this has gone on for too long. it is leading to colleagues either— long. it is leading to colleagues either choosing to leave the profession or choosing to work abroad — profession or choosing t

yes, but we film these bats in a woodland glade in north yorkshire, and these bats typically travel upto lack. specific area to leck. and a leck is where numerous bats will perform to each other to compete to mate. so we were filming in complete darkness. we couldn't see a thing because bats are obviously very sensitive species. we couldn't use any white lights. we had to use infrared light. so we sat there at 1:00 in the morning with our cameras completely blind to anything around us. and when we knew the bats were there, we could actually hear them before we could see them. and we looked through our camera and we could see loads of them moving about. and the footage is mesmerising. it's interesting in terms of this behaviour. and we also recorded the sound as well, the actual, the sonograms that the, the bats make that we can't hear. fantastic stories and pictures. it's the start of the easter weekend, which means you may be stocking up on chocolate eggs ready for sunday — and for one 9—year—old girl, it's a matter taken very seriously. for the last four years, clarissa has been maki