内容摘要：It is a sign of the booming activity the venue has been enjoying recently.

It is a sign of the booming activity the venue has been enjoying recently.

"He did make it wilder, but it was brilliant and I shouldn't have doubted him because he understands television, he's one of our great writers."The June 2024 kiss in a regency-era episode - between Ncuti Gatwa's Doctor and Rogue, played by Jonathan Groff - saw a stream of complaints received by the BBC, from viewers "unhappy with a storyline featuring a same-sex romance and kiss".

In response, the BBC said: "As regular viewers of Doctor Who will be aware, the show has, and will always continue to proudly celebrate diversity and reflect the world we live in."Rylan Clark, who appeared in a recent episode as host of the Interstellar Song Contest, said he was proud to be part of a show that was so unapologetically inclusive."It's an iconic show that's entertaining, but it's also proud... it's diverse and it's inclusive," said presenter.

"There aren't many family dramas that have been doing that for, genuinely, decades and it's that sort of visibility... that's so important."Meeting like-minded friends has been a huge part of Doctor Who for bisexual fan Paul Robinson from Aberdare, Rhondda Cynon Taf.

"I've got various Dr Who chums who aren't local, but who I've met because we've gone and stood outside a freezing cold building at 03:00, praying for a glimpse of Peter Capaldi's hair. We stand there in the rain, under umbrellas, and we laugh and we laugh," he said.

"I was in my twenties coming out, so when Doctor Who first came back I wasn't out publicly, or even a little bit to myself.The 144-year-old museum on High Street has been closed since 2022 for a substantial renovation to create an additional gallery, new educational space, new cafe and improved toilets.

The site was expected to reopen this year, but wasafter Ipswich Borough Council said the project had so far been "complex and significant" and it wanted to do the work "properly".

A fifth of Ukrainian territory is now under Russian control, and for Ukrainians living under occupation there seems little chance that any future deal to end the war will change that.Three Ukrainians in different Russian-controlled cities have told the BBC of the pressures they face, from being forced to accept a Russian passport to the risks of carrying out small acts of resistance. We are not using their real names for their own safety, and will call them Mavka, Pavlo and Iryna.