内容摘要：BBC Verify's analysis of likely tent capacity estimated it at less than 3,000 people, based on US military sleeping guidelines.

BBC Verify's analysis of likely tent capacity estimated it at less than 3,000 people, based on US military sleeping guidelines.

A new mural showing geese in flight has been unveiled within a Grade II listed shopping centre.The mural has been painted inside Carlisle's Lowther Arcade and was created by street artist Woskerski, who used a lift to access the high spaces.

The work features a flock of geese flying among clouds, designed to symbolise movement, unity and the transformation of the city.Cumberland Council's executive member for vibrant and healthy places, Anne Quilter, said the mural was a fantastic example of how new life was being breathed into Carlisle's historic spaces."Lowther Arcade has always been a cherished part of our city's heritage, and this artwork brings a modern energy that celebrates both our past and our future," she said.

The arcade links Lowther Street to English Street and was built in 1904.The mural was created in collaboration with Blank Wall Assassins, a non-profit organisation focusing on bringing artwork to urban spaces.

"This is the latest mural in our street art tour of Carlisle and wow, it has landed well," a spokesperson for Blank Wall Assassins said.

"The public response while painting and the comments online have made this one special."They want the PM to back an amendment to the Data (Use and Access) Bill that would require developers to be transparent with copyright owners about using their material to train AI models.

A government spokesperson said: "We want our creative industries and AI companies to flourish, which is why we're consulting on a package of measures that we hope will work for both sectors."We're clear that no changes will be considered unless we are completely satisfied they work for creators," they added.

Other signatories include author Kazuo Ishiguro, playwright David Hare, singers Kate Bush and Robbie Williams, as well as Coldplay, Tom Stoppard and Richard Curtis.Sir Paul McCartney, who told the BBC in January