Overseen by the US original show's creator Lorne Michaels, now 80, the broadcaster is promising the same "live, fast-paced style" as its American cousin.
"Everyone was screaming in the street. It was terrible."Luke said his son was recovering after undergoing a five-hour operation at Leeds General Infirmary.
"It's just crazy. I didn't think it ever happen [let alone] outside your house," he added.Despite the attack, Weston said he "still likes dogs" but was apprehensive about playing outdoors.Police said the dog, believed to be a Staffordshire bull terrier, had been seized.
Ch Insp Rob Danby said: "This was clearly a very distressing event for the child and their family and the police investigation into the incident continues as we gather information relevant to our enquiries."Our dog legislation officer has been involved with the investigation and these discussions continue as we look to take the most appropriate action."
A bill which aims to ensure all pupils in Wales finish school as "independent Welsh language users" has been passed in the Senedd.
The Welsh Language and Education (Wales) Bill aims to close the gap in Welsh speaking ability among pupils from different schools.He appealed for anyone with information to report it.
For five decades, the phrase "Live from New York, it's Saturday night!" has boldly opened episodes of Saturday Night Live, with its tried and tested mix of topical sketch comedy, celebrity cameos and big-name musical guests.Now, the stateside staple is to come live from London after Sky announced that a "star-studded" UK spin-off, fronted by British comedic talent, will launch next year.
Overseen by the US original show's creator Lorne Michaels, now 80, the broadcaster is promising the same "live, fast-paced style" as its American cousin.Since being launched by Michaels in 1975, SNL has been a livewire springboard for comedic talents like Bill Murray, Eddie Murphy, Tina Fey, Will Ferrell and Mike Myers.