内容摘要："It's interesting to see what archaeologists did 40, 50, 60 years ago and what they thought was important," she said.

"It's interesting to see what archaeologists did 40, 50, 60 years ago and what they thought was important," she said.

About 30 permanent, highly-skilled roles would initially be recruited to work at the new centre in the city, they added.Wes Streeting, secretary of state for health and social care, said: "There is a global tech revolution in healthcare unfolding, and Yorkshire will help our country lead it.

"This isn't just about creating new jobs across the region, it's also about bolstering a city that's already leading the way in digital health."Mr Tallon said that by establishing an MHRA digital hub in Leeds, "we're strengthening our ability to collaborate with partners across the north of England – bringing regulatory expertise closer to the people, organisations and innovations we serve".Meanwhile, he said Leeds was "buzzing, thriving, an exciting place".

"We are really excited about create new jobs within our organisation right in the heart of Leeds," Mr Tallon added.Fiona Venner, Leeds City Council's executive member for equality, health and wellbeing, said the MHRA's announcement of the plan for a digital hub was "welcome".

"Leeds is already a centre for digital health and innovation and this rapidly growing market contributes significantly to the economy," she said.

"The hub will support the creation of jobs and provide career opportunities for local graduates and professionals."Aldi, which has its headquarters in Germany, is known as a discount supermarket offering affordable alternatives to well-known brands.

There are over 2,500 Aldi shops in the US.This is not the first time Aldi has been embroiled in a trademark battle. Earlier this year, it lost a battle with Cider producers Thatchers, which accused the supermarket of copying its drink in "taste and appearance".

TikTok users are selling food without listing allergen information, the BBC has found.Listings on TikTok Shop show people selling snacks and sweets without highlighting they contain one of the 14 main allergens that UK businesses are legally required to declare.