John Davidson, a Tourette’s campaigner who suffers from involuntary tics, was heard shouting a racist slur while black actors Michael B Jordan and Delroy Lindo were on stage.
Fionnuala Boyle and Casey Cooper-Fiske, Press Association Senior Entertainment Reporter
13:27, 08 Apr 2026
The BBC has been found to have breached its editorial standards when it broadcast a racial slur during its coverage of the 2026 Bafta Film Awards.
The corporation said it was hit with a deluge of complaints after Scots disability campaigner John Davidson, who has Tourette’s Syndrome which leads to involuntary tics, could be heard shouting as Sinners stars Michael B Jordan and Delroy Lindo presented the award for special visual effects during the ceremony on February 22.
John’s life story inspired the film I Swear, which won three out of six nominations at the ceremony, including Robert Aramayo winning Best Actor for his portrayal of Davidson. The moment was broadcast BBC One despite the awards being on a two-hour delay, and remained on BBC iPlayer until the morning after.
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John, from Galashiels, apologised for the incident but the 55-year-old said the BBC should have “worked harder to prevent anything that I said” at the BAFTAs being broadcast, and questioned why he was seated near a microphone.
John said he shouted 10 different offensive words during the star-studded event but the racial slur sparked mass criticism. He contacted Warner Bros to apologise directly to Jordan and chose to leave the auditorium after shouting the slur, adding that the BAFTAs team found him a private room with a monitor to watch the rest of the ceremony.
A BBC’s executive complaints unit (ECU) probe found the inclusion of the slur was “highly offensive” and “had no editorial justification,” but added that broadcasting it was not deliberate.
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It said the slur should have been edited out of the iPlayer version when the event finished, but said a delay of several hours was caused by “a lack of clarity among the team as to whether the N-word was audible on the recording”.
The ECU added the delay was “a serious mistake, because there could be no certainty that the word would be inaudible to all viewers”.
The report said: “The ECU accepted their account (that the word was broadcast by mistake), for two reasons. Firstly, the use of the N-word in that instance was extremely indistinct, to the point where it might well not have been recognised by the production team.
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“Secondly, there was another occurrence of the N-word about 10 minutes later, which was recognised by the production team and immediately edited out in accordance with the protocols on offensive language which were in place.
“There is no reason to conclude they would have applied the protocols in one case while deliberately ignoring them in the other.”
The report confirmed the BBC’s chief content officer has sent letters of apology to Lindo, Jordan, and Davidson.
At the time, then director-general Tim Davie said the BBC “profoundly regrets” the incident and that it was “a genuine mistake” which “should never have been broadcast”.
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What horse racing fans can expect when they want refreshment at the Grand National meeting
15:01, 08 Apr 2026Updated 15:01, 08 Apr 2026
The Randox Grand National Festival is about to get underway. From Thursday, April 9 to Saturday, April 11, thousands of racing enthusiasts will flock to Aintree Racecourse for three days of top-class horse racing, culminating in the main event.
As the finishing touches are put to the venue, we can reveal some of the beverage prices for the festival. There are numerous bars throughout the racecourse, so drink prices may differ depending on your choice of refreshment.
Below, we’ve outlined the typical prices for draught, bottled and canned drinks, wines, champagne and spirits. Some outlets vary by approximately 50p…
Traditional shuttlecocks are made of 16 duck or goose feathers – each taken from the same wing to give the correct flight and spin as feathers from different wings curve differently.
China is the leading producer of shuttlecocks, but poultry production in the country has decreased in recent years because of outbreaks of bird flu and as people return to eating pork following an outbreak of African swine fever in 2018.
The sport has also grown in popularity in China, leading to increased demand.
Last year, the BWF played down its concerns about the shuttlecock market, while explaining its strategy to explore alternatives.
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“We are aware of the global supply chain challenges and subsequent increases in feathered shuttlecock prices impacting badminton communities around the world,” BWF secretary general Thomas Lund said in a statement at the time.
“Our testing and trialling programmes for the production and introduction of competition and social-use synthetic shuttlecocks in collaboration with the manufacturers remains in place and is firmly part of our sustainability strategies for the future.”
QVC, owned by the QVC Group, was founded in 1986 in the US and has since grown into a multinational corporation, specialising in televised home shopping.
Launching in the UK in October 1993, QVC became the UK’s first full-time home shopping channel.
Now, the channel is on the brink of collapse, with it now in discussions with creditors after reports suggest it missed a regulatory filing deadline.
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What is the QVC channel?
QVC UK was originally 20% owned by Sky, before it became a wholly owned subsidiary of the US broadcaster in 2004.
In its early years, it turned over a net profit of more than £12 million and has sold various products from cooking supplies to clothing.
In 2008, QVC UK launched a multiscreen video service with three video streams available to Sky viewers via the red button:
QVC Live
QVC+1
Today’s Special Value presentation
QVC UK also operates three channels made up mostly of rerun segments from the live channel, QVC Beauty, QVC Extra and QVC Style.
The main channel broadcasts live 364 days a year from 9am to 1am, with rerun segments from the live channel shown during other hours and Christmas Day.
Shopping channel QVC at risk of collapse after 32 years
QVC Group is reportedly late with a regulatory filing deadline and is in discussions to voluntarily restructure its debt, according to Bloomberg.
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In a filing with the US Securities and Exchange Commission, the parent company of QVC and HSN said it was unable to submit its annual financial report on time “without unreasonable effort or expense”.
QVC Group CFO Bill Wafford has confirmed that uncertainty linked to those negotiations has delayed the preparation of its financial statements.
The company has also warned about a “substantial doubt” about its ability to continue operating.
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The QVC Group previously highlighted $2.9 billion (£2.2 billion) in debt due in October.
QVC Group intends to file its delayed results within 15 days, Broadband TV News reports.
Recommended reading:
It has also been rumoured that any potential bankruptcy filing is expected to be a Chapter 11 protection.
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This would allow the company to restructure its debt while continuing operations, rather than liquidation.
Newsquest has contacted The QVC Group for comment.
Are you a fan of shopping channels like QVC? Let us know in the comments.
The council said the plans would provide ‘poor standards’ of homes for future occupiers
Plans to build four new homes have been refused due to “cramped living” conditions. Fern Homes proposed to build the homes at Gaul Tree Farm in High Road, Guyhirn, Wisbech.
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The developers said the plans would provide “four good-sized dwellings for private use within the village assisting in community cohesion”. Off-road parking was also proposed, as well as landscaping.
Fenland District Council has refused the plans. FDC planning officers said it went against a development requirement to “deliver high quality environments by promoting high levels of residential amenity”.
It said the homes would provide a “poor standard of accommodation for future occupiers”. The council added: “The internal layout and floorspace of the dwellings would result in a cramped living arrangement, and the level of private amenity space provided is inadequate.
“These deficiencies would result in a substandard living environment, harmful to the residential amenity of future occupants.” The council also said the developers failed to provide a specific flood risk assessment.
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The planning officer added the application “fails to demonstrate, through a robust and site-specific flood risk assessment and breach analysis, that the development would be safe for its lifetime, without increasing flood risk elsewhere.”
Without a report, the officer said it didn’t demonstrate that future occupiers would be “safe from flood hazards”. Plans have previously been refused on the same site.
In 2024, plans were submitted to build seven homes on the site. The council refused on the basis it would provide a “poor outlook” for future homeowners, proposed gardens weren’t big enough, and there would be “potential noise and disturbance given the lack of separation” between the homes.
Dogs Trust Darlington has issued a warning that even mild temperatures pose a danger to dogs, with around 75 per cent of heatstroke cases linked to exercise and around two-thirds occurring after everyday walks.
Charlie Dobson, senior veterinary surgeon at Dogs Trust, said: “For many of us across the country, the arrival of warmer weather is a welcome change, but it is important to remember that this weather can bring real dangers for our dogs.
“Even the springtime sunshine expected over the next few weeks can cause serious issues, especially for flat-faced breeds or dogs with underlying health conditions.
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“The best thing we can do for our pets is to avoid walking them during the hottest parts of the day, provide plenty of fresh water and shade, and always monitor them closely for early symptoms of heatstroke, even during indoor play when it’s warm outside.
“If you notice your dog is overheating, cooling first aid before transporting them to the vet can be lifesaving.
“Warmer weather can be wonderful for us and our four-legged friends, as long as we stay aware and take the right care to keep everyone safe.”
Dogs Trust warns that heatstroke can affect dogs at any time of year, not just during extreme summer heat.
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Symptoms include heavy panting, lethargy, excessive drooling, uncoordinated movement, and vomiting or diarrhoea.
Certain breeds, especially flat-faced dogs like Pugs and French Bulldogs, are at greater risk, along with older dogs, overweight dogs, and those with thick coats or underlying health conditions.
If you suspect a dog is suffering from heatstroke, Dogs Trust advises stopping activity, moving the dog to a cool area, offering drinking water, and beginning urgent cooling with cold water before transporting to a vet.
Owners are also reminded never to leave dogs alone in cars, as temperatures can rise rapidly and become fatal.
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On a 22°C day, the temperature inside a car could rise by 11°C in just 10 minutes.
If you see a dog in distress inside a vehicle, call 999 immediately.
Drivers have taken to the streets in slow-moving convoys for a second day in protest at rising fuel prices
13:46, 08 Apr 2026Updated 13:48, 08 Apr 2026
A number of public transport providers have warned passengers travelling on their services to Dublin Airport to allow extra time for their journeys, as one commuter from Northern Ireland told how it took five hours to travel from Belfast to the airport on Tuesday.
Slow-moving convoys have taken to the streets of Dublin for a second day in protest at rising fuel prices as a result of the US and Israel’s war in Iran.
Fuel prices in the Republic of Ireland have soared to around €1.91 (£1.66) per litre of petrol and €2.14 (£1.86) per litre of diesel.
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Last month, the Irish Government announced that excise duty on diesel will be reduced by 20 cents per litre and petrol by 15 cents per litre.
As the protests continue, Gardaí have warned of possible road blocks to Dublin Airport and the Port Tunnel.
One commuter told Belfast Live how they endured a five-hour journey to the airport on Tuesday, April, amid ongoing protests blocking roads.
The person, who wished to remain anonymous, said: “It took five hours to get to the airport from Belfast, and we ended up missing our flight; it was a disaster.”
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In a social media post, Dublin Airport said: “Passengers travelling to and from Dublin Airport today are advised to allow extra time for their journey due to the possibility of protest activity causing traffic disruption on roads around the airport.”
A spokesperson for Dublin Express said: “There are a number of delays and diversions to Dublin Express services due to the ongoing disruption in Dublin city centre. We are advising customers to allow significant extra time for their journeys and to check our social media channels @dublinexpress for the latest updates to services.”
A Translink spokesperson added: “Due to fuel price protests in the Dublin area, there has been some disruption to Translink coach services to Dublin / Dublin Airport today.
“Customers using these services should leave extra time for their journey and keep up to date with the latest travel alerts on the Translink website – https://www.translink.co.uk/service-incidents and via Socials.”
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This comes as oil prices plummeted overnight after the US and Iran agreed to a two-week ceasefire deal that includes reopening the Strait of Hormuz.
Responding to the latest developments in the Middle East, Irish Foreign Affairs Minister Helen McEntee said: “I welcome events overnight which mark a potentially important turning point after what was a dangerous and unprecedented escalation across the Middle East in recent days. I also welcome the announcement that the United States and Iran have agreed to a two-week ceasefire and to enter negotiations. This offers a critical opportunity to reduce tensions and will bring relief to millions affected by conflict.
“I commend the efforts of Pakistan, alongside Türkiye and Egypt, in supporting dialogue. Ireland has consistently called for diplomacy and for all parties to uphold international law.
“Any ceasefire must be comprehensive and include Lebanon, and I call on Hezbollah and Israel to cease attacks and military operations.
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“The Strait of Hormuz must open and remain safe to pass. The protection of civilians must remain paramount, and all parties must uphold their obligations under international law.
“I urge all parties to de-escalate and engage in negotiations towards a durable ceasefire and a lasting, peaceful resolution.”
The three-year agreement, which followed a competitive tendering process, will see cleaning and catering equipment supplier PPS responsible for supplying a comprehensive range of cleaning and hygiene products to approximately 90 schools across the borough.
As part of the contract, PPS will provide a consistent and reliable supply of essential products, supporting schools in maintaining high standards of cleanliness, hygiene, and safety.
The contract includes dedicated account management and responsive customer support, ensuring an efficient and dependable service across all locations.
With over 25 years of sector experience, PPS will bring its product expertise, sustainability credentials, and industry knowledge to support Bolton Council’s hygiene, compliance, and environmental objectives.
This contract, PPS says, represents a significant milestone in PPS’s continued growth within the public sector, further strengthening its presence in the education and local authority markets.
PS Sales Director Jenny McGuckin said: “We’re delighted to have been awarded this contract with Bolton Council. We look forward to building a strong, long-term partnership, supporting schools with reliable supply, expert guidance, and products that help maintain the highest standards of hygiene.”
A PPS van
Jon Dyson, Director of Place at Bolton Council, added: “We are pleased to partner with PPS to support our schools. Their expertise and commitment to quality will play an important role in ensuring our sites are well supplied and able to maintain safe and hygienic environments for staff and pupils.”
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The contract caps off a strong period of growth for PPS, with the company also reporting continued success in securing new business and expanding its footprint across the public sector.
Trump had suggested the U.S. may consider leaving the trans-Atlantic alliance after NATO member countries ignored his call to help reopen the Strait of Hormuz, a vital shipping waterway, as Iran effectively shut it and sent gas prices soaring.
The Republican president’s meeting with Rutte, with whom he had a warm relationship, comes as the U.S. and Iran late Tuesday agreed to a two-week ceasefire that includes the reopening of the strait. The nascent ceasefire was struck after Trump said he would strike Iran’s power plants and bridges, threatening that “a whole civilization will die tonight.”
The plan to reopen the strait is still cloudy and is expected to be a central focus of the Wednesday afternoon meeting with Rutte. The White House said the meeting was expected to be behind closed doors. In the Trump administration, though, that can change at the last minute, and meetings can be opened to the press.
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Congress in 2023 passed a law that prevents any U.S. president from pulling out of NATO without its approval. Trump has been a longtime critic of NATO and in his first term had suggested he had the authority on his own to leave the alliance, which was founded in 1949 to counter the Cold War threat posed to European security by the Soviet Union.
The crux of the commitment its 32 member countries make is a mutual defense agreement in which an attack on one is considered an attack on them all. The only time it has been activated was in 2001, to support the United States in the wake of the Sept. 11 attacks on New York and Washington.
Despite that, Trump has complained during his war of choice with Iran that NATO has shown it will not be there for the U.S.
Ahead of the meeting, Sen. Mitch McConnell, a Kentucky Republican, issued a statement Tuesday night in support of the alliance, noting that, “Following the September 11th attacks, NATO allies sent their young servicemembers to fight and die alongside America’s own in Afghanistan and Iraq.” McConnell, who sits on a committee overseeing defense spending, urged Trump to be “clear and consistent” and said it’s not in America’s interest to “spend more time nursing grudges with allies who share our interests than deterring adversaries who threaten us.”
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If Rutte’s meeting does not alleviate Trump’s frustrations, it’s unclear if the Trump administration would challenge the law barring a president from pulling out of NATO. When the law passed, it was championed by Trump’s current secretary of state, Marco Rubio, who at the time was a senator from Florida.
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The alliance was already rattled over the past year as Trump returned to power and reduced U.S. military support for Ukraine in the war against Russia and threatened to seize Greenland from ally Denmark.
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But Trump’s badgering of NATO intensified after the Iran war began at the end of February, with the president insisting that securing the Strait of Hormuz was not America’s job but the responsibility of countries that depend on the flow of oil through it.
“Go to the strait and just take it,” Trump said last week.
Trump was also angered as NATO allies Spain and France forbade or restricted use of their airspace or joint military facilities for the U.S. in the Iran war. They and other nations, however, agreed to help with an international coalition to open the Strait of Hormuz when the conflict ends.
British Prime Minister Keir Starmer, who has been a particular source of Trump’s frustration, was set to travel on Wednesday to the Gulf to support the ceasefire. The U.K. has been working on developing a post-conflict security plan for the strait, a narrow waterway between Iran and Oman through which about one-fifth of the world’s oil passes.
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Trump has previously threatened to leave NATO and often said that he would abandon allies who don’t spend enough on their military budgets. Former NATO Secretary-General Jens Stoltenberg, in his recent memoir, said he feared that Trump might walk away from the alliance in 2018, during his first term as president.
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Associated Press writer Lorne Cook in Brussels contributed to this report.
Roswell Road,”Rebel Joy” (Self Released)- The debut album from London based multi-instrumentalists Jasmine Watkiss and Zoe Wren was five years in the making but I’m happy to inform potential listeners that their patience will be amply rewarded. The duo have paid their dues in no uncertain fashion via a globe trotting touring schedule that has included visits to such far flung locations as Spain, Canada and Germany., and the experiences that they’ve enjoyed along the way have informed the subtly crafted content of a beautifully harmonised collection which mines a rich vein of melodic Americana with a memorable blend of honesty, charm and grace. The subject matter of their material is nothing if not eclectic too, with songs which tackle a diverse array of topics including life on a Greenpeace ship, female emancipation and the delights of living an unconventional lifestyle.”Can’t Take My Soul” and “Holy Mountain” are musical highlights.
Various Artists,”Soul To Soul” (Wienerworld)- This energised live CD has been culled from the soundtrack of a 1971 documentary film which traced the exploits of a string of top notch American soul, rock, jazz and gospel performers as they travelled to the West African state of Ghana in an attempt to explore the ancestral roots of the vibrant music which had brought them fame and fortune. The list of participants who appeared on stage at Black Star Square in Accra included luminaries such as The Staple Singers, Ike and Tina Turner, Santana and the undoubted star of the show Wilson Pickett, who regaled his highly receptive audience with some rabble rousing gems from his illustrious back catalogue such as “In The Midnight Hour,” “Funky Broadway” and “Land of 1000 Dances.” A very good time was obviously had by all concerned in a unique cross cultural celebration of Ghana’s Independence Day.
Trump wrote: “A Country supplying Military Weapons to Iran will be immediately tariffed, on any and all goods sold to the United States of America, 50%, effective immediately. There will be no exclusions or exemptions!”
13:51, 08 Apr 2026Updated 13:51, 08 Apr 2026
Donald Trump has threatened any country supplying weapons to Iran with eye-watering tariffs – something he probably doesn’t have the power to do.
Posting on his Truth Social website, Trump wrote: “A Country supplying Military Weapons to Iran will be immediately tariffed, on any and all goods sold to the United States of America, 50%, effective immediately. There will be no exclusions or exemptions!”
But in February, the Supreme Court struck down his ability to impose tariffs immediately and unilaterally as unlawful.
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He had been using an “emergency powers” law to circumvent congress in imposing blanket tariffs on countries across the world.
Iran, the United States and Israel last night agreed to a two-week ceasefire – an 11th-hour deal that headed off Trump’s threat to unleash a bombing campaign that would destroy Iranian civilisation.
But hours after the announcement, Iran and Gulf Arab countries reported new attacks Wednesday.
It was not clear if the strikes would scuttle the deal, which Vice President JD Vance called “fragile.”
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Even before the new attacks, much about the agreement was unclear as the sides presented vastly different visions of the terms.
Both the US and Iran have painted the truce as a victory – with Tehran applying strict conditions to their agreement to re-open the Strait of Hermuz to tankers under their supervision.
Trump initially said Iran proposed a “workable” 10-point plan that could help end the war the US launched with Israel on Feb. 28. But when a version in Farsi emerged that indicated Iran would be allowed to continue enriching uranium – which is key to building a nuclear weapon – Trump called it fraudulent without elaborating.
Iran’s demands for ending the war, meanwhile, include a withdrawal of US combat forces from the region, the lifting of sanctions, and the release of its frozen assets.
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In his post Wednesday, Trump said: “We are, and will be, talking Tariff and Sanctions relief with Iran.”
It’s not clear if other Western nations would agree to that – and the other points are likely nonstarters.
Pakistan said that talks to hammer out a permanent end to the war could begin in Islamabad as soon as Friday.
Israel backed the US ceasefire with Iran, but Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said early Wednesday that the deal doesn’t cover fighting against Hezbollah. Israel’s military said later that fighting and ground operations continue.
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Loud booms could be heard throughout Beirut on Wednesday, and smoke rose from several points. It was not immediately clear what was targeted.
Hezbollah has not confirmed if it will abide by the ceasefire, though the group has said it was open to giving mediators a chance to secure an agreement. An official, speaking on condition of anonymity because he was not authorized to comment publicly, said the group would not stop firing at Israel unless Israel agreed to do the same.
While Iran could not match the sophistication of US and Israeli weaponry or their dominance in the air, its ability to control the Strait of Hormuz since the war began proved a tremendous strategic advantage: Iranian attacks and threats deterred many commercial ships from passing through the waterway, through which 20% of all traded oil and natural gas passes in peacetime.
That has roiled the world economy and raised the pressure on Trump both at home and abroad to find a way out of the standoff.
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The ceasefire may formalize a system of charging fees in the strait that Iran instituted — and give it a new source of revenue.
The plan allows for both Iran and Oman to charge ships, according to a regional official who spoke on condition of anonymity to discuss negotiations they were directly involved in. The official said Iran would use the money it raised for reconstruction.
That would upend decades of precedent treating the strait as an international waterway that was free to transit and will likely not be acceptable to the Gulf Arab states, which also need to rebuild after repeated Iranian attacks targeting their oil fields.
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said passage through the strait would be allowed under Iranian military management — further clouding the picture of who would be allowed to transit the waterway.
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Trump, meanwhile, suggested American warships would be “hangin’ around” the strait. That could be a potential flashpoint in days to come.
News of the ceasefire drove oil prices down Wednesday, but they were still higher than before the start of the Iran war, a sign that uncertainty still persists about the conflict.
US-Israeli strikes have battered Iran and its leadership, but they have not entirely eliminated the threats posed by Tehran’s nuclear program, its ballistic missiles or its support for regional proxies, like Hezbollah. The US and Israel said addressing those threats was a key justification for going to war.
Trump said Wednesday that the US would work with Iran to “dig up and remove” enriched uranium that was buried under joint US-Israeli strikes in June. He added that none of the material had been touched since. Any retrieval is expected to be an intensive undertaking.
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There was no confirmation from Iran on that.
Tehran insisted for years that its nuclear program was peaceful, although it enriched uranium up to 60% purity, a short, technical step from weapons-grade levels.
Iran referred to its nuclear program differently in two versions of the ceasefire plan that it released. The version in Farsi included the phrase “acceptance of enrichment” for its nuclear program. That phrase was missing in English versions shared by Iranian diplomats with journalists.
A senior Israeli official said the United States had coordinated the ceasefire with Israel in advance and said Israel’s government credited “the massive crushing of the regime’s infrastructure” with securing the agreement.
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Speaking on condition of anonymity because they were discussing private diplomatic conversations, the official said Washington had committed to pressing for the removal of nuclear material and dismantling of Iran’s ballistic missile program.
Airstrikes reported in the hours after the deal is announced
Shortly after the ceasefire announcement, Bahrain, Israel, Kuwait, Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates all issued warnings about incoming missiles from Iran. That fire stopped for a time, then hostilities appeared to restart.
An oil refinery on Iran’s Lavan Island came under attack, according to Iranian state television. Its report said that firefighters were working to contain the blaze but no one had been hurt. It did not say who launched the attack.
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The island is home to one of the terminals that Iran uses to export oil and gas.
Lt. Col. Nadav Shoshani says the army wasn’t involved in the Lavan attack. The US military’s Central Command did not respond to questions about the strike.
A short time later, the United Arab Emirates’ air defenses fired at an incoming Iranian missile barrage. Kuwait’s military forces, meanwhile, responded to an “extensive wave” of drone attacks.
More than 1,900 people had been killed in Iran as of late March, but the government has not updated the war’s toll for days.
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In Lebanon, where Israel is fighting Iran-backed Hezbollah militants, more than 1,500 people have been killed. and 1 million people have been displaced. Eleven Israeli soldiers have died.
In Gulf Arab states and the occupied West Bank, more than two dozen people have died, while 23 have been reported dead in Israel, and 13 US service members have been killed.
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