内容摘要：The video - posted to Gujjar's TikTok account - is one of more than 450 clips analysed by BBC Verify that reveal clues about his activities and his close relationship to the other men.

The video - posted to Gujjar's TikTok account - is one of more than 450 clips analysed by BBC Verify that reveal clues about his activities and his close relationship to the other men.

"The detail is exquisite."Snape Maltings is run by the charity Britten Pears Arts, which promotes cultural offerings.

The charity originated from the Lowestoft-born composer Benjamin Britten and his partner, the singer Peter Pears."We feel it's a real coup that they [The Singh Twins] accepted our invitation to come and show here," said the charity's Harry Young."It's part of our invitation to broaden our programme and to hopefully make it appeal to a more diverse audience.

"It's thrilling for us to have the work here."A charity which supports disadvantaged children and young adults living in the shadows of the Himalayas is looking to raise funds with an art auction.

New Futures Nepal, which is based in Royal Leamington Spa, Warwickshire, has been running for 20 years.

It was set up by Andrew Small who learned about a centre for orphaned and disabled children in Kathmandu while he was trekking in one of the world's poorer countries.Sinner is not allowed to attend any ATP, WTA or ITF events in any kind of capacity until the ban is lifted on 5 May.

Since the news of his ban emerged a week ago, Sinner, who lives in Monte Carlo and has family in northern Italy where he grew up, was said by a member of his team to have been "resting" as he takes stock of the situation.If he returns at the Italian Open, Sinner will likely receive a hero's reception from the home fans who idolise him.

"Most tennis fans here think the ban is absurd and are still supporting him. 'Sinner-mania' has not wavered," Italian journalist Daniele Verri told BBC Sport.Whether he will receive that type of support at Roland Garros remains to be seen.