内容摘要：Tim Iredale, the BBC's political editor for Yorkshire and Lincolnshire, put it to the mayor that this could cost jobs around the Humber estuary.

Tim Iredale, the BBC's political editor for Yorkshire and Lincolnshire, put it to the mayor that this could cost jobs around the Humber estuary.

Richard Tice MP, the deputy leader of Reform UK, said Campbell would be a "great mayor" for the region.He said: "He'll have a common sense approach to bringing people together and a bullish vision for Hull and East Yorkshire.

"The sport of boxing requires courage, tenacity, bravery, which Luke has in huge abundance."He will rise to the challenge, he'll have good people around him and he'll be very successful."As head of the combined authority, Campbell will serve a four-year term and will make decisions on housing, public transport, infrastructure, economic development, business, skills and regeneration.

The position was established after a devolution deal was approved by government in September for the creation of the Hull and East Yorkshire Combined Authority, which brings together Hull City Council and East Riding of Yorkshire Council.Both Hull City Council and East Riding of Yorkshire Council will retain their independence and continue their work as normal.

Hull's three Labour MPs, Dame Diana Johnson, Karl Turner and Emma Hardy released a joint statement offering their congratulations to Campbell.

They said: "Though we represent different parties, we share common goals - to improve the lives of our constituents and help this region thrive.Hayat Tahrir al-Sham (HTS) - who are designated as a terrorist organisation by the UN, US, EU and UK - must walk.

On one side is the diverse, and, in some cases more liberal, Syrian population, along with the international community, whose acceptance is crucial for HTS's survival and legitimacy. To them, the hair covering incident offered a troubling glimpse into Syria's potential future under HTS, expressing fears that conservative policies could eventually mandate the veil for all women.On the other side, Islamist hardliners criticised al-Sharaa for taking the photo at all, describing the woman as a "mutabarijah" - a term for a woman perceived to dress immodestly or wear makeup - and insisting his action violated religious rules.

These hardliners hold significant sway over militant factions and could rally opposition within al-Sharaa's own Islamist base.of attempting to reconcile these competing demands - balancing the expectations of the international community and the liberal parts of Syria's population with the demands of the hardline base. Both sides are closely scrutinising HTS's every statement and action.