ZANJAN, Iran (AP) — A black banner hangs over the border crossing and portraits of Iran’s slain Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei stare down, promising vengeance against the United States and Israel.

But on the 12-hour drive south to the capital, Tehran, daily life continued, with only occasional signs of the ongoing war, including a Shiite religious center that officials say was damaged by a recent airstrike.

Associated Press reporters made the journey on Saturday after crossing into Iran from Turkey. They gained a glimpse of the country at the center of a regional war that has jolted the world economy and shows no sign of ending five weeks after Khamenei was killed in the opening U.S. and Israeli salvo.

The Associated Press has been granted permission by the Iranian government to send an additional team into the country for a brief reporting trip. AP already operates in Iran. The visiting team must be accompanied by a media assistant from a government-affiliated company. AP retains full editorial control of its content.

“Iran wanted to negotiate for peace with (U.S. President Donald) Trump, but Trump responded with war,” Mohammadi said. “He started the war, but we will definitely be the victorious side.”

The U.S. and Israel have carried out thousands of strikes across the country, and Trump has threatened to bomb Iran “ back to the Stone Ages, where they belong.” Over the weekend, he reiterated a Monday deadline for Iran to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, a vital waterway for oil and gas.

Iran’s surviving leaders have remained defiant and in control, rejecting what they say are unreasonable U.S. peace proposals. Israel has given no indication it plans to let up on its strikes, and has called on Iranians to overthrow their leaders.

Even as the war generates global turmoil — and fear and anxiety within Iran — daily life goes on.

In city after city on the road to Tehran, AP reporters saw normal traffic, businesses open and people walking the streets. A restaurant served Iranian delicacies like grilled lamb and rice, barley soup and saffron drinks as R.E.M.’s “Losing my religion” played on loudspeakers.

Many women could be seen going about their day without wearing the theocracy’s mandatory head covering, the enforcement of which has eased in recent years.

The team passed through two checkpoints on the approach to Tehran without being stopped.

Destroyed government buildings and police stations in Tehran

The city was eerily quiet after midnight. There had been heavy airstrikes on the mountains overlooking the capital the previous night.

Tehran is on the front lines, having seen wave after wave of strikes that the U.S. and Israel say are aimed at the military and internal security forces. Authorities in Iran say over 1,900 people have been killed. It’s unclear how many were soldiers or civilians.

The AP reporters saw several government buildings and police stations that had been destroyed. They passed a number of checkpoints operated by plainclothes Basij, an internal security force, and uniformed members of the paramilitary Revolutionary Guard.

They were stopped once and asked to open the car and show press cards before being waved onward.

Fuel is heavily subsidized, such that a gallon (4 liters) of gasoline costs around 15 U.S. cents. But people are only allowed to purchase around 5 gallons (20 liters) at a time. There were no signs of gas lines.

Back in Zanjan, Mohamoud Maasoumi, a retired soldier, said the conflict with the U.S. — “the world’s arrogance” — goes back to a 1953 CIA-backed coup that is seared into the minds of many Iranians. He expressed hope that Iran’s leaders would defend the country.

“The enemy sees that we are not ever succumbing,” he said.

___

Associated Press writer Sam Metz in Ramallah, West Bank, contributed.

ITV viewers were left baffled and increasingly anxious on Monday evening after the broadcaster suffered a widespread outage.

To make matters worse, the outage happened just hours before the highly anticipated launch of I’m a Celebrity… Get Me Out of Here! South Africa.

The disruption began at around 6:30pm, with multiple regions across the UK reporting issues ranging from missing news bulletins to silent broadcasts and frozen logos.

Instead of the usual evening programming, some viewers were met with blank screens, looping idents, or regional branding cards lingering far longer than intended.

One confused viewer wrote on X: ‘What’s happened to ITV? They’re broadcasting a floating logo for ITV Westcountry instead of the evening news.’

Others described similarly surreal experiences, with one saying: ‘Interesting night on @ITV no national news, just the network logo and for those of us watching @ITVWales complete silence, utterly bizarre.’

Another user shared footage of an automated apology message, noting their feed had briefly cut out before returning: ‘Same region but mine went for 60 seconds max. Plus an apology for “some of you”.’

One post wrote: ‘Multiple ITV1 regions are being affected by what appears to be a major fault… the regional news and national news has been largely blacked out in some parts of the country.’

The outage also caused knock-on scheduling issues, with programmes starting late or being partially cut.

One viewer joked: ‘Granada was boring too, network ITV logo then just stuck on end card for 20 minutes and cut in The Chase 2 mins late or something.’

As the outage persisted, attention quickly turned to the 9pm premiere of the all-stars edition of I’m A Celebrity, with many hoping the issue would be resolved in time.

‘Yeah wtf is going on. Hope it comes back on for I’m a Celeb,’ one worried fan posted.

The new series, titled I’m A Celebrity South Africa, sees returning campmates heading into the South African wilderness in a bid to be crowned the ‘Legend of the Jungle’, following in the footsteps of 2023 winner Myleene Klass.

Hosted once again by Ant and Dec, the pre-recorded series promises even tougher trials than its Australian counterpart, with early teasers hinting at heightened stakes, shocking moments, and plenty of stomach-churning challenges.

Luckily, ITV seems to be back up and running now, with fans crossing their fingers that it’ll stay that way for the premiere.

Metro has contacted ITV reps for comment.

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Paul Scholes has encouraged Manchester United to completely overhaul their first-team squad in the summer, naming eight players he would strongly consider offloading if he was in charge of the club.

United have risen to third place in the Premier League table following a remarkable resurgence under interim head coach Michael Carrick in the wake of Ruben Amorim’s dismissal.

Without the distraction of any cup competition during their run-in, the Red Devils appear well-positioned to secure Champions League qualification for the first time since their group-stage exit in 2023.

Given United sit seven points better off than sixth-placed Chelsea with seven matches remaining, it would require an almighty collapse for Carrick’s men to miss out on Europe’s premier club competition.

Old Trafford bosses spent in the region of £200million to strengthen their misfiring attack last summer, as Benjamin Sesko, Matheus Cunha and Bryan Mbeumo all signed on the dotted line for big money.

Senne Lammens was also brought in from Royal Antwerp for a fee of around £18million and has provided an assured presence between the sticks which was so badly lacking when Andre Onana was number one.

But attentions are beginning to turn to the transfer market once again, with United’s hierarchy ready to release yet more funds while identifying central midfield as a key area of focus.

Casemiro confirmed in January that this season would be his last at the Theatre of Dreams and several players will be expected to follow the Brazilian out the exit door when the transfer window opens for business.

On the latest The Good, The Bad & The Football podcast, Scholes discussed potential ins and outs while playing a game of ‘Keep or Sell?’ with former United team-mate Nicky Butt.

The legendary ex-United and England midfielder pulled no punches with his answers, going into some detail about which squad members he thinks should be safe – and those who should be on the chopping block.

If it were up to Scholes, Harry Maguire, Leny Yoro, Noussair Mazraoui, Patrick Dorgu, Luke Shaw, Mason Mount, Manuel Ugarte and Joshua Zirkzee would all in the frame to leave along with Casemiro.

Keep or Sell? United’s goalkeeper and centre-backs

Senne Lammens

Scholes: ‘Keep.’

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Matthijs De Ligt

Scholes: ‘I think it’d be between him and Harry Maguire who you’d keep, I think you’d keep just one of them. If he [De Ligt] was fit, I’d probably just go for him.’

Harry Maguire

Scholes: ‘Look, I think he’s been really good and he’s brought himself back from the dead really. I think he’s been sensational with what he’s done, I’m so so pleased for him, but I’m thinking about a Manchester United team you want to win the league and the Champions League and that’s where United should be aiming. I’m not sure you’d do that with Maguire, unless you’ve got someone like a Rio [Ferdinand] next to him then possibly, yeah.

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‘It’s Manchester United, you’ve got to be talking about winning the Premier League. If it’s one of four, you’d probably take him but I’d have De Ligt in that as one of four. I think they’re both quite similar but De Ligt is a little bit younger so that’s on his side, he’s a little bit quicker, so I’d probably just go for De Ligt.’

Lisandro Martinez

Scholes: ‘Do you know what? After, publicly we got a bit of s*** [for their recent comments about Martinez], in all seriousness, when he was playing I thought he was really good. I do, I genuinely think he was really good. When I’m talking about one of four, you think about Maguire and De Ligt with a Martinez… I don’t think he suits them. I think they need somebody more dominant, more quick, more strong, someone who just takes the ball of centre-forwards, “Get out my way!”, Jaap Stam, Rio Ferdinand.

‘The one thing I like about him is he’s got a great left foot, he plays really good, but are you winning the Premier League, the Champions League with him as your centre-half? Again, I think every centre-half they’ve got, they need a better one next to them.

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‘I’d probably just keep him.’

Leny Yoro

Scholes: ‘I think he’s struggled, me. I think there’s something in there, I think he needs a bit of time, but if you had to make a choice now, I’d probably sell him.’

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Keep or Sell? United’s full-backs

Diogo Dalot

Scholes: ‘Just keep. He’s a squad player for me.’

Noussair Mazraoui

Scholes: ‘Sell. I don’t know where he fits in. He’s been like a right-sided centre-half and they don’t play with three centre-halves anymore. if there’s three centre-halves then you’d probably have him as one of five or six but I think it’s probably time to let him go now.’

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Patrick Dorgu

Scholes: ‘They brought him in as a wing-back and he’s not really played much there. I’d probably sell. I’m not sure what position he is. Again, if you keep him then he’s just a squad player.’

Luke Shaw

Scholes: ‘When he was playing consistently, I don’t think there was a better left-back in the world, not just Europe. But if you’re asking me now, and he’s done alright appearance-wise this year, but I’d sell him. He doesn’t play enough games.’

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Keep or Sell? United’s midfielders

Mason Mount

Scholes: ‘I’d probably sell him and I like him, he’s a great footballer. But he’s never going to play in front of Bruno Fernandes. I’m not sure what other position he could play and he doesn’t play enough games.’

Bruno Fernandes

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Scholes: ‘Talk about player of the year, in a team that, in the first half of the season were terrible, he could be that player. Keep him.’

Casemiro

Scholes: ‘Yeah, I think it’s right [he’s going]. I think he’s turned his fortunes around, he’s been very good, but United need strengthening in that position massively.’

Manuel Ugarte

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Scholes: ‘I think he’ll go.’

Kobbie Mainoo

Scholes: ‘Keep.’

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Keep or Sell? United’s attackers

Matheus Cunha

Scholes: ‘Keep.’

Joshua Zirkzee

Scholes: ‘Sell.’

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Amad Diallo

Scholes: ‘Keep.’

Bryan Mbeumo

Scholes: ‘Keep.’

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Benjamin Sesko

Scholes: ‘Keep. I like him, me, I think he’s alright.’

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United have a week remaining before they return to action at home to bitter rivals Leeds in the Premier League.

The Red Devils haven’t played since dropping points in a 2-2 draw at Bournemouth on March 2020 and will spend the coming days putting in the hard yards at an intensive training camp in Dublin.

Carrick has named a 25-man party for the trip to the Republic of Ireland, with Martinez and Dorgu both included following injury layoffs.

Dalot and Tom Heaton miss out due to illness, while De Ligt is still yet to return following a back injury he sustained in November.

After facing Leeds, Champions League -chasing United lock horns with Chelsea, Brentford, Liverpool, Sunderland and Nottingham Forest, before travelling to Brighton on the final day of the season.

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Dalton Park Outlet & Outdoors, in Murton, took Gold for regenerative tourism and Silver in the accessible and inclusive category at the North East Tourism Awards.

Its 55-acre parkland — transformed from reclaimed land — now supports woodland, wetlands and wildflower meadows, along with the North’s first Pollinator Parks Garden, which promotes biodiversity and visitor wellbeing.

Partnerships with Climate Action North have helped deliver wellbeing walks, biodiversity surveys and educational events, while local involvement remains central through artisan markets, school projects and community clean-ups.

Sustainability efforts include on-site solar energy generation, water-saving technologies and refill stations aimed at cutting single-use plastics.

Dalton Park claimed a double win at the North East Tourism Awards (Image: Dalton Park Outlet & Outdoors)

Last year, more than 193,000 kWh of renewable energy was produced on site, saving over 47 tonnes of CO₂.

A solar-powered e-bike charging hub has also been introduced to encourage greener travel, as part of a drive towards carbon neutrality by 2050.

Accessibility remains a priority, supported by collaboration with the North East Autism Society.

The introduction of ‘quiet mornings’ and sensory-friendly resources has created a more welcoming experience for visitors.

Sales during these quieter hours have increased by more than five per cent year-on-year, reflecting rising demand for inclusive shopping environments.

Centre manager Richard Kaye said: “Winning Gold for regenerative tourism and Silver for accessible and inclusive is a fantastic achievement. It highlights our commitment to creating a destination that’s both environmentally responsible and genuinely inclusive.”

The centre, owned by Patron Capital and managed by Global Mutual, is home to more than 65 premium and high street brands, combining strong retail performance with an ongoing focus on sustainability and accessibility leadership.

The documents, spanning nearly 700 years, have been digitised through a partnership between the University of York and Ancestry, and include Bishops’ Transcripts along with Wills from the Prerogative and Exchequer Courts of York, held at the university’s Borthwick Institute for Archives.

Gary Brannan, keeper of archives and research collections at the Borthwick Institute, said: “People have a huge desire to trace their roots, and the discoveries they make can be intensely personal and profoundly moving.

“Individuals living around the world are always rightly proud to discover they have roots in Yorkshire.

“These records are quite unique as they are incredibly well kept and cover a long time span in a community that is always growing and changing.”

Covering the years 1389 to 1858, the collection reveals stories of ordinary lives and personal tragedy, from a 17th-century mother’s final moments to communities affected by plague and shipwreck.

Researchers can now access the 1613 will of Ann Stackhouse, who gave her final wishes to a midwife while dying in childbirth.

The records are freely available onsite at the Borthwick Institute and by subscription through Ancestry.co.uk.

When Arsenal face Sporting in their Champions League quarter-final first leg on Wednesday, there will be much more riding on the game than just a knockout match in Lisbon.

For many, this is where the Gunners need to show back-to-back defeats, against Manchester City in the Carabao Cup final and the damaging loss to Southampton in the FA Cup quarter-final, will not leak into their European and Premier League campaigns.

Arsenal have been tagged as the ‘nearly men’ under Mikel Arteta with three successive second-placed finishes in the Premier League in the last three seasons.

But the Gunners have played a ruthless style of football this season, which has seen them establish a nine-point lead in the Premier League, reach the final of one cup competition and, depending what happens in two legs against Sporting, at least the quarter-final stage of the two other cup campaigns they began.

Their style of play has been questioned at times but now it is the team’s mentality that is coming under the spotlight.

The Gunners have been so impressive this season that their defeats by City and Saints are the first time they have lost successive matches this campaign, while the loss on the south coast was just the fifth of the season.

But, with the Champions League and Premier League the top prizes for the Gunners, this is where Arteta needs to show the pain of coming so close in precious campaigns is not going to overwhelm his side as they look to win their first major trophy since 2020.

“Have some perspective about how difficult it is what we have done until now,” said Arteta, when asked how he and the team prevent a longer run of defeats.

“Feel the pain, feel the emotion and use it to be better and improve.”

Homestead Kitchen, opened by chef Peter Neville and his partner Cecily Fearnley in 2021, is situated in Goathland, and was praised for making one of March’s “standout dishes” according to the culinary experts.

The North Yorkshire Moors village that “feels like being transported back to the 1960s” is known as the real-life location of ITV drama Heartbeat.

Sharing its recent foodie guide, Michelin said: “With the Michelin Guide Inspectors on the road throughout the year, they eat a vast array of dishes from all cuisine types and restaurant styles.

“Each month we ask our Inspectors to choose a standout dish of the month from their recent restaurant visits.

“This could be the most creative dish they ate, something that hit the right note at just the right time or simply the one that stuck in their memory for the longest.”

What did the Michelin Guide say about Homestead Kitchen?

In March, it was Homestead Kitchen’s Homestead moorland stottie with Hartlepool kipper butter and caramelised Botton cheese fondue that impressed Michelin Inspectors.

Found on the Chef’s Tasting Menu, an Inspector commented: “It’s always a pleasure to dine at this utterly charming restaurant in the North Yorkshire village of Goathland – which was used for the filming of long-running TV series Heartbeat.

“My meal kicked off with their version of a stottie – a traditional bread popular in this part of the world – which is made with locally milled flour, fitting their ethos of low food miles in every dish.

“It was accompanied by a subtly kipper-infused butter and, the star of the show, a light cheese fondue with a touch of mustard.”

Other dishes found on the Chef’s Tasting Menu include brassica salad with roasted cauliflower puree, soy and maple glaze and roasted pumpkin seeds, as well as North Sea turbot poached in brown butter with salsify fritters, brill and cep mushroom sauce, and kalettes.

Homestead Kitchen also offers other menus, including à la carte, lunch and Sunday lunch – all of which can be found on the restaurant’s website.

The highly rated foodie spot details: “When you take a seat in the restaurant, this is your time to relax, look out over the rolling North York Moors, and sample dishes that have been carefully created to showcase the finest ingredients that have been sourced locally, and most importantly seasonally.

Michelin stars explained (what each one means)

“The menu follows the ebb and flow of the seasons, using home grown organic vegetables, local suppliers, and even produce kindly donated by local folk who kindly bring anything they have an abundance of.”

As well as being known for its relaxed fine-dining, Homestead Kitchen is a converted 18th century farmhouse that also provides a self-contained holiday cottage and a family home.

Over on Tripadvisor, the eatery currently has an “excellent” 4.8/5 rating based on 157 reviews.

This happy customer wrote: “After living and working in London for thirty years and visiting many top end restaurants the end to end experience I had yesterday was one of the best in a long time and the best I have had in North Yorkshire.

“Your food was delicious and beautifully thought through, the location is stunning , the decor is just right, the warmth was spot on and even the music playing was perfect.

Do you opt for fish or meat dishes when eating at a restaurant? (Image: Tripadvisor)

“A huge part of success of the meal was the waitress , she was attentive, interested and a credit to your business.”

Someone else posted: “Just fabulous from start to end. The young sommelier/manager just had it all in hand and managed a perfect mix of being friendly but also so knowledgeable and efficient and service was spot on.

“We chose a mix from the fixed price lunch menu and the à la carte – everything was beautiful.

“We will certainly return – thank you team Homestead.”

Have you been to any restaurants in North Yorkshire that the Michelin Guide are raving about? Let us know in the comments below.

It is the first time they have attended the Easter service since 2023

The Prince and Princess of Wales along with their children have joined the wider Royal Family at today’s Easter Sunday service (April 5). It is the first time the Wales family have attended the Easter Matins Service since 2023.

This is because they have prioritised spending the holiday privately as a family following Princess Catherine’s cancer diagnosis at the start of 2024. It is also not customary for the heir and their family to attend the event every year.

The Prince and Princess of Wales and their three children, Prince George, 12, Princess Charlotte, 10, and Prince Louis, seven, led the royals as they walked to church this morning. The service is being held at St George’s Chapel in Windsor Castle.

Prince William, Prince George and Prince Louis all wore dark-coloured suits. The Heir to the throne matched a white shirt with a blue tie, while his sons wore matching sky blue ties. Catherine wore a cream-coloured outfit, paired with a matching coloured hat. Princess Charlotte wore a beige, buttoned knee-length coat and opted not to wear a hat in the blustery conditions.

No official guest list has been released by Buckingham Palace but we can predict who will attend based on previous attendance. The King and Queen are expected to be joined by his siblings, the Princess Royal, and her husband, Vice Admiral Sir Tim Laurence, and the Duke and Duchess of Edinburgh.

Four family members will not be attending this year. Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor and Sarah Ferguson remain in royal exile following their links to convicted sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, while their daughters Princess Beatrice and Princess Eugenie have made alternative Easter plans.

He was diagnosed with cancer in December 2023 after he had just started university.

A Northern Ireland student has opened up about how a home from home support service helped in his recovery from a rare and aggressive form of cancer.

Young Lives vs Cancer first opened the doors to their Belfast Home from Home Amy’s House in early 2016. Ten years on, staff, supporters from the community, young people with cancer and families who have previously stayed at the Home have gathered to celebrate the milestone anniversary and the support it has provided over the past decade.

They include Romeo, who was studying music at Ulster University in Derry when he was diagnosed with Ewings Sarcoma, a form of bone or soft tissue cancer that primarily occurs in children and young adults, at 18 years old in December 2023.

READ MORE: ‘I was diagnosed with this hidden disease after months of unexplained pain and uncertainty’READ MORE: ‘Don’t be embarrassed about bowel cancer, get help before it’s too late’

Now 21, he stayed at Amy’s House for eight months during the entire duration of his treatment whenever he wasn’t in hospital.

Romeo said: “Amy’s House made one of the greatest impacts on my treatment outside of the actual treatment in hospital. At the time with most of my friends starting university, I was on my own. Without Amy’s house I would have likely struggled to find a place to live while undergoing treatment. Now I’m currently recovering still and trying to manage the after-effects of my surgery from cancer as well as the fatigue I have along with it to this day.”

Young Lives vs Cancer is the leading UK charity for children and young people (0–25) with cancer and their families. Amy’s House is one of Young Lives vs Cancer’s ten Homes from Home across the UK, and one of two in Northern Ireland. Each Home provides young people and families with a free place to stay nearby to where they or their child is having cancer treatment.

Treatment can often be a long way from home, which can be stressful and expensive so being able to stay at a Home from Home lessens that stress and helps families stay together.

Since opening in 2016, more than 700 families have stayed at Amy’s House. It is located just a short walk away from Belfast City Hospital and has five ensuite bedrooms for families to use. The Home also has communal areas, with a fully equipped kitchen and lounge areas, allowing families to meet, talk and share experiences with each other if they want to.

Rachel Kirby-Rider, Chief Executive at Young Lives vs Cancer, said: “This anniversary celebrates an incredibly special and vital service our charity provides in Northern Ireland. We wouldn’t be here and able to provide our Home from Home without our supporters and everyone who donates. We want to thank the community for their continued support.

“When a child or young person is diagnosed, they are often miles from their home, their family and friends. We know how much having their families able to stay close by to them in hospital helps, and the financial pressures Amy’s House eases for young people.

“We’re thankful we’ve been able to support young people with cancer and so many families in Northern Ireland at Amy’s House, and it’s been a special occasion hearing the impact the Home from Home has had over the past decade. Thank you to all our supporters, incredible house staff and social workers for everything they do to help be there for children and young people with cancer.”

To celebrate the ten-year milestone, Young Lives vs Cancer staff were joined by families who have previously stayed at Amy’s House. They marked the occasion with balloons, cake and swapping stories of how important the Home was to them.

Geraldine Burns, Accommodation Manager at Amy’s House, said: “We are so glad we can be there, for young people like Romeo, at a time when they need it most. This anniversary is a special occasion to take a moment to recognise the impact Amy’s House has in the community for so many people – and to celebrate and thank all the supporters who, through their vital donations, allow us to continue to be there for young people and families.

“I feel incredibly proud of Amy’s House and all the staff here who make the Home what it is for young people and families. In the last year, 119 young people and families have stayed at Amy’s House. Long may our service to the community continue, so we can be there for every child, young person or family member that needs us.”

To find out more about Young Lives vs Cancer’s Homes from Home and the support the charity provides, visit their website: www.younglivesvscancer.org.uk.

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