内容摘要：The Church of Scotland is "partially opposed" to the legislation becoming law, but says its official position is currently under review.

The Church of Scotland is "partially opposed" to the legislation becoming law, but says its official position is currently under review.

Larman then pulled out a large hunting knife from his waistband and when Mr Boom told him to put it down, Larman lunged at him, stabbing him twice.Emergency services were called, but Mr Boom died at the scene.

After the attack, Larman and Okocha-Sleight filmed the bloodied murder weapon, adding a caption that read, "just had to juice a guy up," and sent it to an associate.They also shared a second video of a blood-stained trainer, accompanied by three laughing emojis.Larman later filmed himself walking past the crime scene before fleeing by train to Birmingham.

He later admitted to disposing of his bloodstained clothing and the weapon in a canal.The next day, with assistance from West Midlands Police, both men were arrested at an address in Birmingham and subsequently charged with murder.

During police interviews, Larman refused to comment, but claimed in court he had acted in self-defence, believing Mr Boom was "setting a trap".

However, the jury rejected his argument, concluding both men were guilty of murder."So I think it's really important just to try and create a little bit of positivity in people's worlds.

"I love making people feel the best version of themselves."More than 500 applications have been received for nursing apprenticeships in Hull.

Hull University Teaching Hospitals NHS Trust opened applications during during National Apprenticeship Week and said it had been "overwhelmed by the volume of interest".The trust said more than 150 people attended a nurse apprenticeships open evening held at Castle Hill Hospital.