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A Magna Carta document thought to have been a stained copy has been revealed to be an genuine reissue from 1300. But in which US university is it kept?
Meanwhile, England football striker Harry Kane has won his first major trophy. But which club does he play for?
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BBC News
20 minutes ago
- BBC News
Bristol in Pictures: Bristol Sounds and Gromit Unleashed
While the eyes of the world may be on Glastonbury, the music has not stopped in our city, with Bristol Sounds welcoming large crowds to the harbourside this Unleashed 3 is almost here, and there is a glamorous new show at Bristol Old of music, there was a special Loyle Carner gig at the O2 academy on Wednesday night, and a Bristol orchestra has been given an award. Tuned in: Bristol Sounds has seen Supergrass, Kaiser Chiefs, Texas and Fratellis play on the harbourside. The annual week of concerts comes to an end with Olly Murs later. One more sleep: The 53 sculptures which will form the Gromit Unleashed 3 trail will be in place across the city on Monday. Aardman's Nick Park joined dozens of local school pupils to celebrate the imminent launch at an event on the Harbourside on Wednesday. "It's just going to light up Bristol for the summer," he said. Framed: Bristol Museum and Art Gallery staff took an empty frame up to the gorge to recreate the scene painted by JMW Turner when he was just 17 in 1792. A fundraising campaign is under way to raise the money needed to bring the artwork back to its home city. Midweek music: Loyle Carner performed a gig at the O2 Academy on Wednesday to O2 and Virgin Media customers. Here today, gone tomorrow: Bristol City Council says it will be removing the many "love locks" from Pero's Bridge before the harbour festival, saying they collectively weigh an estimated three tonnes. Sparkling: The family of Henry Cyril Paget, one of the world's wealthiest men, tried to destroy all traces of him after he died, erasing his diamond frocks, lilac-dyed poodles and unsuccessful plays from history. Luckily the show How to Win Against History, on at Bristol Old Vic until mid July, has revived his outrageous life story. Pilton pilgrims: Bristol feels the presence of the Glastonbury Festival, whether it be the many traders from the city who set up there, or the queue (above) to get the bus down to Pilton. Power of music: Bristol's own Dovetail Orchestra has been named the UK's first ever Orchestra of Sanctuary. The group was set up to be a welcoming place for asylum seekers and refugees, using music as a way of connecting people. Pretty in pink: Luke Jerram's latest eyecatching work saw the Bristol artist thread a 1km (0.6 miles) long piece of magenta ribbon around the exterior of the RWA for a piece called Negotiating Space. One team: Finance software company Xledger has announced it will once again support Bristol Bears Women as main and also front-of-shirt sponsor. It extends a relationship with Bristol Sport going back to 2019. Medical skills: A team of Ukrainian doctors has been visiting the Bristol Royal Hospital for Children this month, learning skills they can take back and use in their home country to help child victims of the ongoing conflict. Award winners: Bristol's St Peter's Hospice was named Outstanding Charity Retailer at the 2025 Charity Retail Association Awards. The hospice, which operates more than 40 shops across the city and wider area, was recognised for its strong community engagement and sustainable practices. It was all yellow: Pedestrians and cyclists have been celebrating as the crossing known as the Banana Bridge has reopened after more than £1.4m in repairs (and a nice new paint job).
Daily Mail
32 minutes ago
- Daily Mail
Beyonce horrifies crowd as flying car prop TILTS mid-air with her on it during Cowboy Carter tour
Beyonce was forced to abruptly stop her show after the flying car she was riding seemingly began to tilt mid-air. The horrifying moment occurred at her Houston concert on Saturday and stunned audience members, who captured it all on video. The car the singer, 43, was riding on during her 16 Carriages performance could be seen at an obvious slant before she instructed the show to stop. 'Stop,' she said sternly. 'Stop, stop, stop,' she commanded, concern evident in her voice, with the crowd expressing concern. The car, hanging from a harness, was slowly and safely brought back down to the stage. It's unclear what exactly occurred but according to various social media accounts, her car began to tilt in the air. According to the Houston Chronicle, her car had stopped moving midair. has contacted representatives for Beyonce for comment. The songstress, now safely on stage, then resumed performing her song and thanked her fans with a heartfelt message. 'I wanna thank y'all for loving me,' Beyonce told the audience. 'If ever I fall, I know y'all will catch me.'
BBC News
36 minutes ago
- BBC News
Northumbria fashion student wins award after sight loss
A fashion student who temporarily lost her eyesight has gone on to win an award for her graduate collection which was inspired by Ashton, from Esh Winning in Country Durham, created "Giz A Fiver" in tribute to her working-class collection incorporated vintage sportswear, including the famous black and white stripes of Newcastle United's illness in her last two terms meant everyone around her was busily finishing their work while she "couldn't use a sewing machine", she said. "I was stuck at home and had to recover," she 23-year-old was forced to take time out of university and, at one point, thought she would never finish her pieces."I was watching all of the other girls around, who were so excited to finish their collection, and I couldn't use a sewing machine," she said. The Northumbria University student became unwell and started to experience chronic migraines in early then led to the loss of sight in her left eye and she ended up needing treatment in NHS says migraines affect six million people in the UK with more women experiencing them than treatment, Miss Ashton regained her sight and managed to finish her collection in time for Graduate Fashion Week in London earlier this month, where she was awarded "highly commended"."It was crazy," she said. "After being so ill I never expected to get to London Graduate Fashion Week with three looks."When everyone was talking about it I had to put it to the back of my mind, because the most important thing was finishing my degree." The annual fashion event showcases the creations of more than 3,000 students working in 26 different fashion disciplines at more than 95 UK and international Ashton says she sourced a lot of the materials for her collection from second hand and charity shops to make it as cost effective as possible. "I don't exactly have the biggest budget to play with so it was really important that I showed how accessible the industry could be," she University fashion programmes director Sarah Walton said it was "incredibly important" for students to lean into their background when creating their designs. "We find that some of the most successful projects that we have are about a student's cultural heritage," she said. Follow BBC North East on X, Facebook, Nextdoor and Instagram.
