内容摘要：North Yorkshire Police said PC Prior's funeral service, part of a full ceremonial police funeral, was due to start at about 11:00 GMT.

North Yorkshire Police said PC Prior's funeral service, part of a full ceremonial police funeral, was due to start at about 11:00 GMT.

The University of Bristol-led research analysed data from 5,300 children at pre-school age and then again at 13 to build a picture of how picky eating behaviours change over time.The findings, published in the Journal of Human Nutrition and Dietetics, suggest picky eaters at 13 were more likely than other children to avoid meat, fish and fruit in packed lunches but not in school dinners.

"Our results suggest that some picky eating behaviours persist while others may be modified in adolescents when they are away from direct familial influence," the study said."It is likely that family norms have a stronger influence over packed lunch content than over school dinner choices where the child has more autonomy and may be influenced by their peers."Experts say that while most picky eaters are still getting enough to eat, having a balanced diet is important to living a healthy life and choices made at home or in education can have a big impact.

"Every child is different, and what works for some won't work for others," said Dr Caroline Taylor, lead researcher and associate professor in nutrition at the University of Bristol."We found that school dinners could be a good option to increase variety in the diets of picky teens, but there are plenty of other things parents can do to encourage a healthy diet.

"Whether that is enjoying family meals together, modelling a balanced diet yourself, or involving them in meal preparation, it all helps.

"It's important to encourage all children to eat enough nutrient-rich fruits and vegetables to help them grow and develop, whether that's at home or at school."But the timing of this breakthrough reflects a growing sense of urgency in international affairs, not least regarding Ukraine, with the UK keen to remove the Chagos issue as an obstacle to winning more global support, particularly from African nations, with the prospect of a second Trump presidency looming.

A backlash from some voices in the UK can be expected, even though successive Conservative and Labour prime ministers have been working towards the same broad goal.Tory leadership candidate Tom Tugendhat argued the deal had been "negotiated against Britain's interest" and it was "disgraceful" that such talks had begun under the previous Conservative government.

He called it a "shameful retreat" that leaves "allies exposed", while the former foreign secretary James Cleverly called it a "weak" deal.Human Rights Watch (HRW) said the deal will "address the wrongs against the Chagossians of the past but it looks like it will continue the crimes long into the future”.