The One Show

15 hours ago | bbc.co.uk | Nic Rigby |Andrew Sinclair

Image source, Andrew Sinclair/BBCImage caption, Sue Wiles is known at the flag lady in the village of Stapleford BBC East Political EditorFor the last 30 years, wherever she has lived, Sue Wiles has had a flag pole in her garden. She is known as the "flag lady of Stapleford" - the village in Cambridgeshire she now calls home. "I don't feel I'm making a statement flying a flag but I like to be patriotic," she said.

16 hours ago | bbc.co.uk | Bea Swallow

Image source, Reidy's PhotosImage caption, The teenager described the motorbike escort to prom as "exciting and overwhelming" A student who was bullied at school was given a night to remember when about 1,000 people on motorbikes showed up in solidarity to escort him to his prom. Craig posted an appeal online seeking support from the biking community in Swindon, Wiltshire, to help his son Josh end secondary school "on a high note".

1 day ago | bbc.co.uk | Nick Triggle |Rachel Muller-Heyndyk

Alongside the new partnership, the government said it will also: Offer shopping vouchers to customers in return for being active and eating healthily, via a new app Double the number of spaces on the NHS Digital Weight Management Programme, which supports obese individuals with either diabetes or high blood pressure Introduce stricter rules on advertising alcohol to in line with current regulation on promoting junk food It is hoped the new guidance will reduce people's sugar and calorie...

1 day ago | bbc.co.uk | Zahra Fatima

After Bob Vylan's performance, a government spokesperson said Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy had spoken to BBC director general Tim Davie to seek an "urgent explanation about what due diligence" the broadcaster carried out ahead of airing the act. The government added that it welcomed the decision not to re-broadcast the performance on BBC iPlayer. Bob Vylan's set on the festival's West Holts stage came ahead of Irish-language rap group Kneecap.

1 day ago | bbc.co.uk | Jonathan Jurejko

British men's number one Jack Draper says he can cope with the responsibility of leading the home nation's hopes at the first Wimbledon since Sir Andy Murray retired. Draper, who is ranked fourth in the world, has emerged as a genuine Wimbledon contender following a stunning rise over the past 12 months. The left-handed Englishman will be the fourth seed when the grass-court Grand Slam begins on Monday.