24/05/2014 Look North (North East and Cumbria)

to a last-minute goal by substitute Bobby Zamora. Promotion to the

Premier League is estimated Bobby Zamora. Promotion to the

Good evening. One of the youngest babies to undergo open heart surgery

has died two months short of her second birthday. By the age of five

months, Jessica Muse from Newcastle had spent her whole life in

hospital. She'd had nine operations, two lots of open heart surgery ` the

first within just 30 minutes of her being born. She survived against the

odds and was allowed home for her first Christmas. But around six

weeks ago, she was rushed back to the Freeman hospital where she died

yesterday. A car has crashed into a busy

supermarket in York. Witnesses say they saw the vehicle ` which was

being driven by an elderly woman ` reversing at speed into a glass

window at the Waitrose store at Foss Island. Nobody inside the store was

hurt. Police say the driver was taken to hospital with minor

injuries. One of the region's most popular

tourist attractions has been celebrating its fifth birthday

today. The Great North Museum in Newcastle marked the occasion with a

party amongst the weird and wonderful exhibits. Stuart Whincup

reports. Celebrating a special day. There

were free treats for the first 150 children through the doors.

Originally known as the Hancock, the Great North Museum re`opened in 2009

` incorporating artefacts from three of the city's existing museums. And

since the ?26 million refit, nearly three million people have visited. I

think the museum has a special place in the hearts of the people of

Newcastle. Most of our visits are repeat visits. The life`size T`Rex

dinosaur replica skeleton remains one of the museum's favourites. But

its success ` staff say ` is its ability to provide something for

everyone, from under fives to students, to academics carrying out

research. The museums are a great asset ` on campus, and staff and

students really benefit. The museum has received more than 20 awards and

commendations since its reopening, including making the short list for

the European Museum of the Year. It's described as one of the

highlights of the British dance calendar. The annual festival of hip

hop comes to Whitley Bay tonight and features a group of extraordinary

street dancers who've all overcome a range of disabilities. Phil Connell

has been to rehearsals. Cool moves and a cool beat ` hip hop

is a form of dance from the streets. Tonight, this company brings it's

festival to the Playhouse. `` brings its festival. One of the acts is a

group of disabled dancers from all over the world. It's a play on

words. In hip hop, what's bad is good. Sick means amazing and

incredible. At rehearsals, children got the chance to polish their

moves! It's become a growing craze! I like the showmanship. The

possibility to explore adult ideas. It's not childish. It's an art form

a lot of adults are doing now. Tonight's performance will move and

inspire. Looks like is going to be a typical

British Bank holiday weekend. Will it get any better? Here's Jennifer

Bartram with the forecast. Good evening. Some further showery rain

to come this evening. Still fairly heavy bursts, but otherwise cloudy.

Patches of mist. Temperatures dropping to ten Celsius. Showery

tomorrow, 16 degrees, but bank holiday Monday is looking largely

dry with sunny spells. Well that's almost it, just a

reminder that you can see all the local reaction to the elections in

the North East and Cumbria on Sunday Politics tomorrow morning at

11amhere on BBC One. But for now it's goodbye from the Look North

team. `` 11am here.