2026-06-04 Edition

Wood Street in Walthamstow is getting a new regular evening option as Wood Street Bakery launches weekly aperitivo nights from Friday 5 June. Expect sharing plates, Italian deli-style snacks and drinks, giving locals a new after-work spot just before the weekend.

Chingford Leisure Centre has reopened upgraded spaces after a £170,000 refurbishment. The work includes a larger gym, refreshed changing rooms and new lighting, with the improvements now in use for local members.

Waltham Forest schools are finding it harder to balance their books as rolls decline, according to a new council report. The findings put pressure on the borough’s new Green administration and could shape future decisions on staffing, provision and children’s services.

Across London, a second major Tube walkout in a week has begun, with disruption expected on multiple parts of the network today. For anyone travelling from east London into central areas, it means longer journeys, busier alternatives and another difficult morning on the transport front.

In England, a new case study highlights how some shared ownership buyers say they are struggling to sell and cannot staircasing beyond 80% because of scheme rules. The story adds to wider questions over whether a tenure designed to help people onto the ladder can leave some owners stuck when they want to move.

In England, Ofqual has warned that smartglasses and hidden earpieces could make exam cheating harder to detect in GCSEs, AS-levels and A-levels. The regulator says stronger checks may be needed, raising fresh concerns for schools, pupils and parents as wearable tech becomes more common.

In Westminster, Kemi Badenoch has accused Keir Starmer of dropping welfare reform after no related legislation appeared in the King's Speech. The clash sharpens a live political dividing line over benefits, public spending and what the government plans to prioritise next.

In London and other UK transport hubs, Ebola warning notices are being put up at Heathrow, Gatwick and St Pancras, as well as stations and airports elsewhere. The move is designed to alert travellers and staff, and it brings a visible public health response to some of the country's busiest gateways.

A 70-year-old Walthamstow walker has raised more than £5,000 for The Mill community centre after completing an incredible 700km trek across the country. It’s a lovely example of local dedication and generosity, with one determined resident going the extra mile — many, many times over — to support a much-loved community space.

On West 72nd Street, Community Board 7 voted to back a new two-way bike lane after a packed and contentious meeting. The proposal now carries official neighborhood support, putting a major street redesign on firmer footing for Upper West Side residents, cyclists, and drivers.

In Hell’s Kitchen, four Democrats running to replace Rep. Jerry Nadler were pressed on Chelsea public housing, Penn Station, and the Gateway project. The forum put neighborhood-level issues front and center in a race that could shape the future of the West Side.

On East 10th Street in the East Village, the New York Public Library is planning a $30.2 million renovation of the 122-year-old Tompkins Square Library. The project is still in an early phase, and the library system is asking the public to help shape what the upgraded branch should include.

At Duane Park in Tribeca, Duane Park Patisserie will shut its retail shop on June 14 after 35 years in the neighborhood. The closure marks the loss of a longtime local business that has been a familiar stop for downtown residents.

New Yorkers pushing for Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s removal from office continued their mission outside Gov. Kathy Hochul’s Midtown office on Monday, calling on the gov to begin removal proceedings against NYC’s 112th mayor.  Organized by the #EndJewHatred movement, a group of New Yorkers gathered outsid

On the Upper West Side, the NYPD is searching for a man tied to three attempted bank robberies over seven days. The pattern has raised fresh safety concerns for customers and workers at neighborhood bank branches.

In the Garment District, a stretch of Broadway is again being turned into a seasonal public space for lunch breaks and outdoor sitting. The setup is aimed at Midtown workers looking for somewhere easier to pause during the workday.

At 166 First Avenue in the East Village, a new restaurant project is moving into the former home of Good Time Country Buffet. The incoming spot is already drawing attention for its retro signage and the latest sign of churn on a busy local stretch.

In Lower Manhattan, the Downtown Alliance has rolled out two ways for visitors and residents to trace the neighborhood’s role in the American Revolution. The program turns local streets and sites into a self-guided history route for the season.

On Fifth Avenue in Midtown, the landmarked former Lord & Taylor building is set to open its long-awaited food hall later this month. The launch will bring the historic property back into public use years after the department store closed.

At Gracie Mansion in Manhattan, Mayor Zohran Mamdani will host a Puerto Rican heritage event after community criticism over reports that it had been scrapped. The reversal follows pushback from leaders who said the annual celebration should remain on the city calendar.

In New York City, electricity from hydroelectric dams in Quebec is now beginning to flow into the local grid through a new transmission line. The shift could have long-term implications for energy supply, emissions, and how the city powers homes and air conditioners during peak demand.

At Madison Square Garden in Manhattan, the Knicks rallied from a double-digit deficit to beat the Spurs 105-95 in Game 1 of the NBA Finals. Jalen Brunson took over late, giving New York an early series edge and setting off a huge night for the city.

In Manhattan, new data shows the NYPD has increased traffic summonses citywide while still lagging in the borough’s placard-dense zones. The numbers sharpen questions about whether politically connected drivers are still getting a pass where curb space is under the most pressure.

Spend half a million on a ticket, schedule a helicopter to midtown, and don’t forget to hire a stylist with a rack of blue and orange.

Los beneficiarios deben demostrar que trabajan un número determinado de horas, realizan labores de voluntariado o participan en cursos de formación cada mes para conservar sus cupones de alimentos. “Es totalmente innecesario, y por eso estamos trabajando duro para combatirlo”, dijo la comisionada de

This story gives you a peek at the content coming to our new platform, TRD Policy Pro. Sign up to get early access here. Hey there, let’s get into today’s news at the intersection of policy and real estate: In this edition we mention: Department of Housing Preservation and Development Commissioner D

Herbalist Brandon Ruiz teaches apartment dwellers how growing guinea hen weed and bitter melon can be a cultural experience. The post Connecting to Their Caribbean Roots Through a New York City Herb Garden appeared first on Documented.

In Washington, President Donald Trump said he will nominate acting Attorney General Todd Blanche to permanently lead the Justice Department. The move would elevate one of Trump’s closest legal allies to one of the most powerful law-enforcement jobs in the country.

In Washington, the House approved a war powers resolution directing an end to U.S. military engagement in Iran, with a small group of Republicans joining Democrats. The vote amounts to a rare bipartisan rebuke of the president’s handling of the conflict.

In Washington, Senate Republicans voted to begin debate on a bill that would fund immigration enforcement through the rest of Trump’s term. The proposal signals a push to cement higher ICE spending as immigration remains a central political fight.

In Washington, the U.S. Trade Representative said the administration plans extra tariffs of at least 10% on dozens of major trading partners after a forced-labor investigation. The proposal could raise import costs across a wide range of goods and reopen another front in global trade disputes.

The string of sewer episodes has baffled New Yorkers and spurred speculation online about what the subterranean explorers are doing underground.

In Israel and Lebanon, the two sides agreed to renew a cease-fire under a U.S.-brokered arrangement meant to halt attacks by Hezbollah and Israeli forces. The deal comes after an earlier truce repeatedly failed to hold, leaving the border highly unstable.

In Kuwait City, an Iranian attack struck the country’s main airport, killing one person and wounding dozens as peace talks remained stalled. The strike added new strain to a cease-fire that already looked fragile after repeated clashes involving the U.S. and Iran.

Ukrainian drones struck an oil terminal in St. Petersburg and set it ablaze, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said, as the city hosted an annual economic forum promoted by President Putin.

The countries reject "any attempt, by any state or non-state actor, to hold Lebanon's future hostage", the US State Department says.

Hell’s Kitchen is getting a greener, shadier future, with more than 500 new trees planned across Manhattan and this neighborhood leading the way. It’s the kind of everyday city improvement that makes blocks feel brighter, cooler, and more welcoming for everyone walking them this summer and beyond.

In Upshire, railway carriages are being used as teaching space for primary and pre-school children as well as the wider community. The unusual set-up is designed to expand local learning space while giving residents a distinctive venue to use.

In Epping, the cost of the council’s effort to close the Bell Hotel has risen to £860,000 after months of legal and public pressure. The hotel became a flashpoint last summer following protests linked to a resident later convicted of sexual assault.

In England, Ofqual says smart glasses and tiny earpieces could increase cheating risks in GCSE, AS and A-level exams. The watchdog is now signalling tougher checks may be needed to protect confidence in exam results.

In London, a second major Tube strike in a week is disrupting travel as staff continue a row over working arrangements including a proposed four-day week. For commuters from Essex heading into the capital, the walkout is likely to mean delays, diversions and busier alternatives.

In the UK, MI5 has warned that Chinese intelligence recruiters are using platforms including LinkedIn and Indeed to approach British jobseekers. The advice sets out the patterns to watch for as online career searches increasingly overlap with national security risks.

In the UK, a baby travel crib known as the New Mummy Crib Backpack has been withdrawn after warnings about suffocation and injury risks. The product was sold through major online marketplaces, so parents are being urged to check what they have at home.

In Westminster, Kemi Badenoch has accused Keir Starmer of dropping welfare reform after no related legislation appeared in the King’s Speech. The clash opens a fresh row over how far Labour is prepared to go on benefits policy.

In New Zealand and China, four MPs have been barred by Beijing for a year after travelling to Taiwan last month. The move adds to growing diplomatic tension over how lawmakers from democracies engage with the self-ruled island.

In St Petersburg, Ukrainian drone strikes have unsettled the opening of Vladimir Putin’s showcase economic forum. The attacks have reinforced the sense that the war is now shaping not just the battlefield but Russia’s economy and public image.

In Charlotte, North Carolina, an immigration judge ordered the deportation of a teenage murder victim despite being told he had died in 2024. The case has sparked alarm over how badly the US immigration system can fail even on basic facts.

Patients at Queen’s Hospital in Romford are set to benefit from faster MRI scans thanks to two new state-of-the-art scanners being installed. It’s a welcome boost for local healthcare, helping people get vital tests more quickly and making hospital visits a little easier for the community.

Whitby is at the centre of a police appeal after a member of the public was assaulted and injured by a group on a bus. North Yorkshire Police are asking for information as officers investigate what happened.

Woodsmith Mine near Whitby has won unanimous backing from local councillors for plans to remove restrictions on annual polyhalite output. The move could clear the way for a bigger long-term operation at one of the area’s most significant industrial sites.

Off the Whitby coast, a father and son captured striking footage of dolphins swimming alongside their fishing boat. The sighting has drawn attention after the pair described it as a moment they will never forget.

A person has been assaulted after attempting to help a woman on a bus in Whitby.

Scarborough and Whitby MP Alison Hume worries a levy could be seen as a tax on family holidays.

Whitby Town have re-signed goalkeeper Jack Norton as preparations continue for the 2026/27 campaign. It is another early squad move for the Seasiders as they reshape the side before pre-season gets under way.

Danby residents have moved swift boxes to the village hall so returning birds still have somewhere to nest after a fire. The effort means the migratory birds can continue breeding in the village despite the disruption.

A lovely new chapter is about to begin in York, with the opening date of a brand-new bookshop now confirmed. It’s a heartening boost for the city’s cultural life and a treat for local readers, offering a fresh place to browse, discover stories and spend a cosy afternoon.

Whitby is the focus of a police appeal after a member of the public was assaulted and injured on a bus. North Yorkshire Police are asking anyone with information to come forward as enquiries continue.

Woodsmith Mine near Whitby has won unanimous support from councillors for plans linked to Anglo American’s redesign and production limits. The decision could shape the future scale of polyhalite output and the area’s longer-term jobs picture.

Off the Whitby coast, a father and son captured striking footage of dolphins swimming alongside their fishing boat. The sighting has drawn attention after they described it as a moment they would never forget.

A person has been assaulted after attempting to help a woman on a bus in Whitby.

Whitby’s former bank building is set to reopen as The Treasury Whitby, a new premium bar opening on Monday, 8 June. Early images show the restored interior ahead of launch, giving residents a first look at one of the town centre’s newest hospitality venues.

Danby residents have moved swift nesting boxes to the village hall after a fire disrupted their original site. The effort is aimed at making sure the birds returning from migration still have somewhere to breed this season.

Scarborough and Whitby is at the centre of a growing row over the idea of a tourist tax for coastal breaks. MP Alison Hume has warned the charge could be seen as an extra cost on family holidays.

Scarborough saw a main road closed after five fire crews were called to a building fire. The incident caused disruption while emergency services dealt with the blaze.

York is getting a new Topping bookshop, with the opening date now confirmed. The arrival adds a notable new name to the city’s cultural and retail offer.

Here is our review of The Ocelots, at The Arts Barge, York, on Friday, May 29, 2026

No charges will be brought following an investigation into the military truck crash that led to the death of 70-year-old John Mitchell near Catterick Garrison, police have said.

A lovely burst of local creativity is on show in York as the Danesgate Community art exhibition opens at West Offices. Celebrated for its amazing artwork, the exhibition shines a light on the talent, imagination and achievements of people in the community — a heartening reminder of how art can bring pride and joy to the city.

Across Kent and the wider South East, South East Water has come under heavy fire from MPs after recent supply problems. The criticism focuses on the firm's leadership and handling of repeated disruptions that have left households and businesses frustrated.

In Maidstone, a mother and daughter have been jailed after spending more than £2,300 with a stolen bank card and being caught following a pursuit. The case combines fraud, theft and a dramatic arrest, with police detailing how the pair were tracked down.

In Kent, Reform UK councillor Bridget Porter is facing criticism after saying families who cannot afford IVF treatment should not be having children. The row centres on proposed cuts to fertility funding and is likely to spark a wider argument over healthcare, class and who gets support.

In England, a breakthrough drug for advanced ovarian cancer is offering patients extra time and fewer harsh side effects than existing treatment. Women who have taken it say it has improved daily life as well as extending survival.

In England, Ofqual says new wearable tech such as smartglasses and hidden earpieces could make exam cheating harder to detect. The warning suggests tougher checks may soon be needed to protect the credibility of GCSEs, AS-levels and A-levels.

Across the UK, a new survey suggests one in three employers expect to make redundancies by the start of 2027. The findings point to a worrying jobs outlook at a time when many households are already feeling pressure on pay and living costs.

In the UK, a baby travel crib sold through Amazon, eBay and other online platforms has been withdrawn over safety risks. The Office for Product Safety and Standards says the product poses dangers including suffocation and injury.

In the UK, MI5 has warned that Chinese intelligence operatives are using sites including LinkedIn and Indeed to approach British jobseekers. The advice sets out the tactics being used and the signs that an apparently ordinary recruiter may not be what they seem.

A welcome boost for women’s sport in Kent: former Red Roses star Shaunagh Brown is backing a new drive to get more women and girls into rugby. It’s the sort of positive, encouraging initiative that can build confidence, widen opportunities and inspire the next generation to give the game a go.

At Gamston Lock on the A52, a fallen tree blocked two westbound lanes towards West Bridgford and Nottingham on Wednesday evening. Drivers heading in from Radcliffe on Trent faced delays, with police and bus operators warning of disruption in the area.

In West Bridgford, Rushcliffe Borough Council says hundreds of stickers linked to a far-right extremist network have been taken down from public spaces. The removals followed reports from ward councillors and residents, raising fresh concerns about extremist messaging appearing locally.

In Lowdham, residents are calling for a fourth road bridge over the River Trent ahead of major works on the A614/A6097 scheme. The debate centres on whether long-running congestion and diversion pressure will worsen for villages east of Nottingham once the roadworks begin.

Across Gedling borough, a fresh list of roadworks and closures has been published for the coming days. Anyone driving around the wider Nottingham area may want to check routes in advance as works continue on several roads.

At a Nottinghamshire primary school, nine people were taken to hospital after a major emergency response that included ambulances, an air ambulance and a hazardous area response team. The scale of the incident prompted widespread concern as emergency services worked at the scene.

Archaeologists, anthropologists, detectives and search teams have been at the site since the discovery.

A welcome boost is on the way for young people in Nottingham, with 40 youth workers being rolled out across neighbourhoods to offer trusted support and more enriching activities. It’s a heartening bit of investment in the city’s future, helping more children and teenagers feel connected, encouraged and looked after close to home.

East Sussex County Council has fallen under Reform UK control after Conservative and Independent councillors backed the group despite it lacking an outright majority. The shift could have knock-on effects for services, transport and spending decisions across the county.

Across Sussex, police say AI road safety cameras detected more than 2,000 suspected seatbelt and mobile phone offences in only four weeks. The figures give a sense of how widely the technology is now picking up behaviour that could lead to fines and points.

Near Tunbridge Wells, a busy Kent A-road is due to face 18 days of roadworks for a crossing upgrade. Temporary traffic lights are expected, so drivers using routes in and out of the area should prepare for delays.

In Sussex, the family of George Elliot say he died from silicosis, a serious lung disease caused by breathing in silica dust particles. Their account shines a light on a little-known occupational health risk and the devastating impact it can have.

Adult DVD are on the precipice of something big…whether tapping into their love for chorus-centric indie or the influence of acid house floor fillers, DJing, or remixing their musical contemporaries their core appeal remains consistent: undeniable humour, bold danceable instrumentals and instantly m

London is facing a second major Tube walkout in a week, with disruption expected across the network from the start of Thursday. For people travelling up from Sussex via mainline routes into the capital, the bigger headache may be the onward journey once they arrive.

England will now offer Elahere on the NHS to women with advanced ovarian cancer that has stopped responding to chemotherapy. It is the first newly approved treatment of its kind in two decades, with doctors saying it could give hundreds more time and a better quality of life.

Gatwick, Heathrow and Manchester airports, along with St Pancras and Birmingham railway stations, are putting up Ebola warning notices for travellers. The move is designed to help spot symptoms early and comes as health officials respond to concern over cases abroad.

Westminster saw a fresh row after Kemi Badenoch accused Keir Starmer of backing away from welfare reform when no new legislation appeared in the King’s Speech. The clash puts benefits policy back near the top of the political agenda, with pressure building over what changes may still come.

Bridget Porter backs cuts to fertility treatment funding in Kent saying that those on low incomes should "cut their garment according to their cloth"

Two volunteers from Sight Support Worthing have done something truly inspiring, taking on a wing walk challenge for the charity and calling it the best thing they’ve ever done. It’s a brilliant reminder of the courage, generosity and sheer community spirit that local people bring to good causes across Sussex.

At Gamston Lock on the A52, a fallen tree blocked lanes on the westbound side towards West Bridgford, causing delays for drivers coming from the Radcliffe direction. Police were called and bus services were also affected as high winds hit the route.

In Lowdham, residents say long-running traffic problems will worsen as the A614/A6097 improvement works begin, with disruption expected for more than a year. The row has revived calls for a fourth road bridge over the River Trent to ease pressure on existing crossings.

At a Nottinghamshire primary school, nine people were taken to hospital after a major emergency response involving ambulances, an air ambulance and specialist teams. The incident sparked a large-scale attendance from health crews as inquiries continued into what happened.

Take a look at the roadworks and closures scheduled for Gedling borough's roads over the coming days The post Roadworks and closures planned for Gedling borough this week appeared first on Gedling Eye.

Archaeologists, anthropologists, detectives and search teams have been at the site since the discovery.

Across England, Ofqual has warned that smartglasses and hidden earpieces could make exam cheating harder to spot in GCSE, AS and A-level halls. The regulator says schools may need stronger checks as wearable tech becomes cheaper and more convincing.

In the UK, MI5 has warned that Chinese intelligence operatives are using sites including LinkedIn and Indeed to approach British jobseekers. The security service has outlined the tell-tale patterns to watch for, raising concern that ordinary recruitment messages may not be what they seem.

Across the UK, the New Mummy Crib Backpack has been withdrawn after safety officials flagged risks including suffocation and injury. The product had been sold through major online marketplaces, so parents are being urged to check whether they have one at home.

Across the UK, footwear chain Wynsors is reportedly considering store closures as part of a restructuring plan that could affect about 100 jobs. The move comes only months after the business was bought by an investment firm, adding fresh uncertainty for staff and shoppers.

Bridget Porter backs cuts to fertility treatment funding in Kent saying that those on low incomes should "cut their garment according to their cloth"

Young people across Nottingham are set to benefit from a welcome boost, with 40 youth workers being placed in neighbourhoods across the city. The expanded support should help more children and teenagers access trusted adults, activities and opportunities close to home — a genuinely positive investment in the city’s future.

West Bridgford has seen hundreds of stickers linked to a far-right extremist network removed after they appeared across the area. Rushcliffe Borough Council said it acted following reports from local ward councillors, raising fresh concerns about extremist material in public spaces.

A52 Gamston Lock is partially blocked westbound after high winds brought down a tree on the route towards West Bridgford from Radcliffe. Police are at the scene and drivers face delays on a key road used across Rushcliffe.

West Bridgford saw a major emergency response at Jesse Gray School after a medical incident on Wednesday. Ambulances, an air ambulance and specialist response teams attended, with nine people taken to hospital.

Nottinghamshire County Council is facing renewed criticism over its first year under Reform UK control. The piece argues the administration has been marked by rows, mixed messages and promises that have not been delivered.

Archaeologists, anthropologists, detectives and search teams have been at the site since the discovery.

England’s exam system could face tougher anti-cheating checks as Ofqual warns about smartglasses and hidden earpieces. The watchdog says fast-moving wearable tech may force schools and colleges to tighten invigilation during GCSEs, AS and A-levels.

Britain’s security services have warned that jobseekers are being approached online by people linked to Chinese intelligence. MI5 says platforms including LinkedIn and Indeed are being used to reel in unwitting candidates, and has set out warning signs to watch for.

Across the UK, shoe chain Wynsors is reportedly considering store closures as part of a restructuring plan. Around 100 jobs could be affected if the proposals go ahead, only months after the business changed hands.

The UK market has seen a baby travel crib pulled from sale after safety officials flagged risks including suffocation and injury. The product was sold through major online platforms including Amazon and eBay, prompting an urgent warning to parents.

Bridget Porter backs cuts to fertility treatment funding in Kent saying that those on low incomes should "cut their garment according to their cloth"

New Zealand’s parliament has been drawn into a diplomatic row after China banned four MPs who visited Taiwan last month. The one-year ban adds to tensions over Beijing’s efforts to isolate Taipei internationally.

The Democratic Republic of the Congo may have been dealing with Ebola since January, according to the head of the World Health Organization. That suggests the virus had a long head start before officials caught up with the scale of the outbreak.

St Petersburg opened Russia’s main economic showcase under the cloud of a Ukrainian drone strike nearby. The attack undercut Vladimir Putin’s attempt to project stability and confidence at a key moment for the Russian economy.

Young people across Nottingham are set to benefit from a real boost, with 40 youth workers being rolled out across neighbourhoods to offer trusted support and more enrichment opportunities. It’s a heartening investment in the city’s future, giving more children and teenagers the chance to feel connected, supported and inspired close to home.

In Soho, the mayor has warned that blanket opposition to new licence applications could damage one of central London’s best-known nightlife areas. The dispute centres on fears of further late-night intensification, with the Soho Society preparing to challenge every fresh application.

Across London, a fresh Tube strike is set to collide with a forecast of thunderstorms, raising the prospect of difficult journeys for commuters on Thursday. The combination of reduced Underground services and poor weather is likely to push more people onto already busy roads, buses and rail routes.

In London, a court heard that Annabel Rook was stabbed by her partner before he started a fire that led to a gas canister explosion at the home. The case has laid out the sequence of violence that ended in both a murder and a devastating blast.

Across London, a second major Tube walkout in a week is causing fresh disruption on Thursday, with TfL services hit and alternative routes expected to be busier than usual. For anyone travelling into or across central London, the knock-on effect is likely to be longer journeys and crowded trains beyond the Underground itself.

In England, Ofqual has warned that smartglasses and hidden earpieces could make exam cheating harder to detect in GCSE, AS and A-level test halls. The regulator says tougher checks may be needed as wearable tech becomes more sophisticated and more widely available.

In the UK, MI5 has warned that China-linked intelligence operatives are using LinkedIn and job sites such as Indeed to approach unwitting candidates. The security service says people should watch for unusual job offers, vague roles and attempts to move conversations off-platform quickly.

Across the UK, shoe retailer Wynsors is reportedly considering shutting a number of stores as part of a restructuring process. Around 100 jobs could be affected, raising fresh concerns about the state of high street retail and employment in struggling town centres.

Bridget Porter backs cuts to fertility treatment funding in Kent saying that those on low incomes should "cut their garment according to their cloth"

St Luke’s Hospice is bringing back its Starlight Walk on 27 June, inviting people in Harrow and Brent to come together for an evening that will raise vital funds for much-needed care. It’s a lovely example of a community stepping up for a good cause, with every glowing step helping support local families when they need it most.

At Scarborough Bridge in York, emergency services were called to an incident that disrupted trains on the York to Malton line on Wednesday evening. Passengers faced delays and cancellations as the line was blocked while the response continued.

In York city centre, the opening date has been confirmed for Topping & Company’s new bookshop. The launch gives readers and shoppers a clear date for when the much-anticipated store will open its doors.

Near a village in North Yorkshire, plans for a large chicken unit have been put before councillors and are already drawing objections from locals. Concerns focus on foul odours and the impact such a development could have on nearby homes and the surrounding countryside.

Near Catterick Garrison, police have ended their investigation into the military truck crash that killed 70-year-old John Mitchell without bringing charges. The decision closes the case after inquiries into the collision involving a mobility scooter.

In England, Ofqual has warned that smartglasses and tiny earpieces could make exam cheating harder to spot in GCSE, AS and A-level tests. That could mean tighter checks in schools as watchdogs try to protect confidence in results.

Across the UK, MI5 has warned that Chinese military intelligence operatives are using LinkedIn and Indeed to approach British jobseekers. The security service says there are clear warning signs to watch for, especially when roles seem vague, unusually well-paid or tied to sensitive information.

Across the UK, shoe chain Wynsors is considering closing shops as part of a restructuring just months after being bought by an investment firm. Around 100 jobs are reported to be at risk, raising fresh concerns about the pressure on high street retailers.

Across the UK, a baby travel product called the New Mummy Crib Backpack has been withdrawn after safety officials flagged risks including suffocation and injury. It was sold through Amazon, eBay and other online platforms, so parents are being urged to check what they have at home.

Bridget Porter backs cuts to fertility treatment funding in Kent saying that those on low incomes should "cut their garment according to their cloth"

There’s some comforting news from North Yorkshire after police successfully traced the family of a man who had died. What began as a public appeal has ended with loved ones being found, bringing a measure of peace and connection at a difficult time.

At Gamston Lock on the A52, a fallen tree has blocked lanes on the westbound side towards Nottingham, causing delays for drivers and buses. Police are at the scene and Trent Barton has warned of disruption while the road is cleared.

Across Gedling borough, a fresh list of roadworks and closures is due to affect local routes over the coming days. The update sets out where disruption is expected, giving drivers a heads-up before setting off.

At Jesse Gray School in West Bridgford, several ambulances prompted concern from local residents on Wednesday. A councillor has since moved to reassure families after the emergency response at the school.

In Carlton, the Richard Herrod Centre has now passed to contractors after closing last month. The move marks the next stage of the wider Carlton Active programme, with the site entering its early preparation phase.

Across Nottinghamshire, fresh criticism has been levelled at the Reform-run County Council after its first year in power. The piece argues the authority has been marked by mixed messages, broken promises and mounting political tension.

At a Nottinghamshire primary school, nine people were taken to hospital after a major emergency response involving ambulances, an air ambulance and specialist teams. The incident prompted a significant presence from emergency services as pupils and staff were assessed.

In Lowdham, residents are calling for a fourth road bridge over the River Trent as the village braces for 13 months of disruption linked to the A614/A6097 scheme. The argument is that the current road network leaves too few options when major works hit.

In Nottingham, the inquiry into the attacks has heard that NHS England did not meet victims' families when it should have done. A senior medical director accepted the organisation had failed to engage properly with relatives after the killings.

Young people across Nottingham are set to benefit from a real boost, with 40 youth workers being rolled out across neighbourhoods to offer more support, guidance and enriching activities. It’s a welcome investment in the city’s future, helping more children and teenagers access trusted adults and positive opportunities close to home.

At Gamston Lock on the A52, a fallen tree blocked two westbound lanes on the route from Radcliffe on Trent towards West Bridgford. Police were called and delays built up on a key commuter road after strong winds brought the tree down.

In Lowdham, residents are bracing for 13 months of disruption linked to the A614 and A6097 improvement scheme. The scale of the works has reignited demands for a fourth road bridge over the River Trent, with locals arguing existing crossings cannot cope.

In West Bridgford, hundreds of stickers linked to a far-right extremist network were taken down after being spotted across the area. Rushcliffe Borough Council said it acted following reports from ward councillors, raising concerns about extremist material in public spaces.

At Jesse Gray Primary School in West Bridgford, nine people were taken to hospital after a medical emergency prompted a major response. Ambulances, an air ambulance and specialist teams attended the scene as parents and residents sought answers.

In Nottingham, the public inquiry into the attacks heard NHS England failed to properly engage with some victims’ families. The admission from a senior medical director adds fresh pressure as scrutiny continues over how agencies responded in the aftermath.

Take a look at the roadworks and closures scheduled for Gedling borough's roads over the coming days The post Roadworks and closures planned for Gedling borough this week appeared first on Gedling Eye.

Young people across Nottingham are set to benefit from a welcome boost, with 40 youth workers being rolled out across neighbourhoods to offer trusted support and more enrichment opportunities. It’s a heartening investment in the city’s future, giving more children and teenagers the chance to feel connected, encouraged and well supported close to home.

In Edward Street Quarter, Brighton, plans for a new climbing wall have been approved after residents raised concerns about noise and vibrations. Amplified music has now been barred from the venue, a condition that could shape how the space operates once it opens.

At Stanmer Park in Brighton, the full bill has been announced for the Beyond Boundaries one-day festival taking place on Saturday 21 June. The update gives music fans a clearer idea of what to expect from one of the city’s bigger outdoor events this summer.

In Worthing, repeated positive tests for Legionella have caused further delays to a major health centre project. Worthing Borough Council says the problems have now driven the overall cost up to £49 million.

In England, Ofqual has warned that wearable tech such as smartglasses and covert earpieces could make exam cheating harder to spot in GCSE, AS and A-level halls. The watchdog says schools may need stronger checks to protect confidence in qualifications as the devices become more common.

Across the UK, MI5 has warned that Chinese intelligence operatives are using platforms including LinkedIn and Indeed to approach British jobseekers. The security service says the pitches can look like ordinary professional opportunities, but may be attempts to gather sensitive information or recruit unwitting contacts.

In the UK, the New Mummy Crib Backpack has been withdrawn from sale over risks of suffocation and injury after action by the Office for Product Safety and Standards. The product had been sold through major online marketplaces including Amazon and eBay, so families are being urged to check what they have at home.

Across the UK, a new survey suggests one in three employers expects to cut jobs by early 2027. The finding points to a more uncertain labour market ahead, with businesses signalling further pressure on hiring and staffing levels.

Bridget Porter backs cuts to fertility treatment funding in Kent saying that those on low incomes should "cut their garment according to their cloth"

Brighton’s festival season is helping a new generation of artists find their feet, offering emerging talent a real chance to be seen and heard. At a time when grassroots music faces plenty of challenges, it’s a heartening reminder that the city’s creative spirit is still opening doors and giving local musicians a valuable boost.

Edward Street Quarter in Brighton is set to get a new climbing wall after planners approved the scheme with a ban on amplified music. Neighbours had raised concerns about noise and vibration, so the decision could shape how the venue operates from day one.

Madeira Drive in Brighton was sealed off after a man's body was found in the sea near Sea Lanes swimming pool. Police have not yet identified him, and the discovery follows a string of recent shoreline incidents in the city.

Brighton is on the latest tour schedule for indie group Adult DVD, adding another live date to the city's packed summer music calendar. Fans locally now have a nearer chance to catch the band without travelling out of Sussex.

Stanmer Park in Brighton will host Beyond Boundaries later this month, and organisers have now confirmed the full bill. The one-day open-air event adds to an already busy festival season and is likely to draw crowds from across Brighton and Hove.

Brighton & Hove has been told to withdraw an advert after the Advertising Standards Authority ruled it was misleading on pollution from wood burners and open fires. The decision is an awkward setback for the council's public health messaging and could reignite debate over air quality policy locally.

England's exam system is facing a fresh challenge after Ofqual warned that smart glasses and hidden earpieces could make cheating harder to detect. The regulator says tougher checks may be needed to protect GCSE, AS and A-level results.

London's Underground network is being hit by another major strike, with disruption expected across multiple lines. The walkout is the second in a week and is likely to affect anyone travelling to or through the capital today.

Britain's security services have warned that Chinese intelligence operatives are using LinkedIn and job sites to approach UK professionals. MI5 says the tactics can be subtle, with fake recruiters and seemingly ordinary career offers used to draw people in.

Across the UK, a baby travel crib sold on sites including Amazon and eBay has been withdrawn over risks of suffocation and injury. The product safety warning means parents and carers may want to check recent purchases as soon as possible.

Bridget Porter backs cuts to fertility treatment funding in Kent saying that those on low incomes should "cut their garment according to their cloth"

Brighton’s festival season is helping a new generation of artists find their feet, offering a timely boost at a moment when grassroots music can feel under real pressure. It’s a lovely reminder of the city’s knack for nurturing fresh talent and giving emerging performers a chance to shine in front of local audiences.

At Gamston Lock on the A52, a fallen tree blocked two westbound lanes towards Nottingham and slowed traffic from the Radcliffe on Trent side. Police were called and bus operator Trent Barton warned of delays as high winds hit the route.

In Lowdham, residents are bracing for more than a year of disruption as work starts on the A614/A6097 scheme. The roadworks have reignited calls for a fourth road bridge over the River Trent, with locals arguing current crossings cannot cope.

In West Bridgford, Rushcliffe Borough Council says hundreds of stickers linked to a far-right extremist network have been removed from public spaces. The clean-up followed reports from councillors and residents, raising fresh concern about far-right activity in the town.

At Jesse Gray Primary School in West Bridgford, nine people were taken to hospital after a medical emergency prompted a major response. Ambulances, an air ambulance and specialist hazardous area teams all attended the scene.

In Nottingham, the inquiry into the 2023 attacks heard NHS England failed to properly engage with bereaved families. The organisation's medical director accepted it had fallen short, adding to scrutiny over how public bodies responded after the killings.

Take a look at the roadworks and closures scheduled for Gedling borough's roads over the coming days The post Roadworks and closures planned for Gedling borough this week appeared first on Gedling Eye.

Young people across Nottingham are set to benefit from a welcome boost in support, with 40 youth workers being placed in neighbourhoods across the city. It’s a heartening investment in giving children and teenagers more trusted adults, more opportunities and more chances to thrive close to home.

Whitby is at the centre of a police appeal after a member of the public was assaulted and injured on a bus. North Yorkshire Police are asking anyone who saw what happened, or knows who was involved, to come forward.

Woodsmith Mine near Whitby has won unanimous support from local councillors for changes to its design and production limits. The move could shape the future scale of polyhalite mining at one of the area’s biggest industrial sites.

Off the coast of Whitby, a father and son captured striking footage of dolphins swimming beside their fishing boat. The encounter has been described as unforgettable and offers a rare close-up of marine life seen from the town’s waters.

A person has been assaulted after attempting to help a woman on a bus in Whitby.

Whitby’s former bank building is reopening as The Treasury Whitby, a new premium bar due to open on Monday, 8 June. New pictures show the restored interior ahead of launch, offering an early look at one of the town centre’s latest hospitality openings.

Danby residents have relocated swift nesting boxes to the village hall after a fire threatened the birds’ usual home. The effort means returning swifts still have a place to breed this season.

A North Yorkshire village is at the centre of objections to a proposed chicken factory farm, with concerns raised about odour and local impact. Councillors are being asked to weigh those complaints against the development plans.

York city centre could gain a new outdoor bar next to its medieval ruins after the scheme moved forward again. The proposal is likely to draw attention from those watching how historic spaces are used for new hospitality ventures.

Here is our review of The Ocelots, at The Arts Barge, York, on Friday, May 29, 2026

No charges will be brought following an investigation into the military truck crash that led to the death of 70-year-old John Mitchell near Catterick Garrison, police have said.

A unique new exhibition by Danesgate Community York has opened at West Offices, shining a light on local creativity and giving artists a well-deserved platform. It’s a lovely reminder of the talent in our area and the joy that art can bring to the wider community.

In Long Eaton, plans have been put forward to demolish a former working men’s club dating back to 1904. The building has reportedly been vacant for some time, and the proposal raises fresh questions about what may replace a long-standing local landmark.

On the M1 near Chesterfield, a multi-vehicle crash closed the motorway overnight as emergency services dealt with the scene. Drivers heading through Derbyshire faced delays and diversions into the early hours, with disruption likely to affect morning journeys too.

In Derbyshire, a wheelchair user says damaged pavements are making everyday journeys unsafe and sometimes impossible. Her account adds pressure over the condition of footways, with concerns that basic access is being denied to disabled residents.

Across Derbyshire and the Peak District, the Red Arrows are due to make two appearances in the skies this week. The timings and routes will matter to anyone hoping to catch a glimpse, with viewing likely to spark plenty of local chatter.

In England, Ofqual says smartglasses and hidden earpieces could make exam cheating harder to spot in GCSE, AS and A-level halls. The watchdog is warning schools and colleges that tighter checks may soon be needed to protect results as wearable tech becomes more common.

Across the UK, MI5 has warned that China's military intelligence services are using platforms including LinkedIn and Indeed to approach unsuspecting jobseekers. The advice sets out the tell-tale signs to watch for as online recruitment becomes a national security risk.

Across the UK, shoe chain Wynsors is reportedly weighing up store closures as part of a restructuring plan. Around 100 jobs are said to be at risk, raising fresh concern about the health of high street retail.

Across the UK, the New Mummy Crib Backpack has been withdrawn from sale after officials warned of suffocation and injury risks. The product had been sold through Amazon, eBay and other online marketplaces, so parents are being urged to check what they have at home.

Bridget Porter backs cuts to fertility treatment funding in Kent saying that those on low incomes should "cut their garment according to their cloth"

A Derbyshire man who has survived both skin cancer and bowel cancer is now taking on an incredible 100km Ultra Challenge to raise money for charity after life-saving surgery. It’s a powerful story of resilience, gratitude and giving back — turning a tough personal journey into something that will help others.

In Dewsbury, a local high school is celebrating another strong run for its girls’ rugby league side after earlier success from older year groups. The latest achievement adds to the school’s growing reputation in the sport and gives the town another reason to talk about its young talent.

In Huddersfield, a court has set a trial date for the man accused of murdering footballer Kyrell Fleary-Gayle, who died after a stabbing earlier this year. The case is one of the most serious criminal proceedings in the area and will now move towards a full hearing.

In Holmfirth, a 44-year-old man has admitted or been linked in court to an attack that injured a bar manager and also involved a door supervisor and a police officer. The case centres on violence in a local night-time venue and the aftermath is now being dealt with by the courts.

At Dewsbury and District Hospital, volunteers have been thanked during Volunteers’ Week for the work they do across wards and services. The recognition also extends across the wider Mid Yorkshire Teaching NHS Trust, highlighting the unpaid support many patients rely on.

In Huddersfield, a dad of three told the court he was sorry after being caught driving recklessly on local roads. The case is another reminder of how dangerous driving offences are being pursued in West Yorkshire.

In Leeds, a robber described as covered in blood allegedly offered a customer a flat white while ransacking a Starbucks till. The bizarre detail makes this one of the more striking crime cases to come before the courts this week.

Across Yorkshire, new figures map where asylum seekers are being accommodated, with around 1,500 people reportedly housed in hotels. The data gives a clearer picture of how support is being spread across the region and is likely to feed a wider political debate.

In Leeds, broadcaster Louis Theroux has joined the line-up for the Leeds International Festival of Ideas alongside other big-name speakers. The announcement adds extra weight to one of the city’s best-known cultural events and is likely to boost demand for tickets.

At Elland Road in Leeds, work has officially begun on the next phase of changes at Leeds United’s stadium. The club says the project is about the ground’s future, with supporters now waiting to see what the building work leads to.

On Hough Side Road in Pudsey, temporary traffic lights are being brought in while Yorkshire Water repairs a blocked drain. Drivers have been warned to expect disruption as the work gets under way.

Across the UK, a baby travel crib sold through online marketplaces including Amazon and eBay has been withdrawn after safety warnings. Officials say the product carries risks including suffocation and injury, so families who bought one may need to stop using it immediately.

In England, the NHS has approved Elahere for women with chemotherapy-resistant ovarian cancer, marking the first new treatment of its kind in two decades. The decision could give hundreds of patients more time and a better quality of life.

Across the UK, a new survey suggests one in three employers expects to make redundancies by the start of 2027. The findings point to continued pressure in the jobs market and will worry workers already concerned about pay and security.

Across the UK, shoe retailer Wynsors is reportedly considering store closures as part of a restructuring plan that could affect about 100 jobs. The move comes only months after the chain changed ownership, raising fresh uncertainty for staff and shoppers.

Bridget Porter backs cuts to fertility treatment funding in Kent saying that those on low incomes should "cut their garment according to their cloth"

In the Middle East and Washington, fresh diplomatic moves have changed the shape of the Iran crisis, with Israel and Lebanon agreeing to implement a ceasefire and the US House voting to curb Donald Trump’s war powers. The developments do not end the danger, but they mark a significant shift after days of escalation.

In the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the World Health Organization says the current Ebola outbreak may have begun as early as January. That suggests the virus had more time to spread before the response fully caught up.

In Beijing and Wellington, China has imposed a one-year ban on four New Zealand MPs following a visit to Taiwan. The move adds to tensions over diplomatic contact with the self-ruled island and will be watched closely by other Western governments.

A Yorkshire city has been named the happiest place to live in the UK, thanks to a winning mix of affordable housing, good public transport and safer streets. It’s a lovely bit of good news for the county — and a reminder that quality of life close to home really can make all the difference.

Across Gedling borough, a fresh list of roadworks and closures is due to affect drivers over the coming days. For people travelling through Arnold, Carlton and nearby routes, it is a useful heads-up on where delays and diversions are likely.

At Gamston Lock on the A52, a fallen tree has shut two westbound lanes towards Nottingham and caused delays on a key route into the city. Police are at the scene, and bus passengers as well as drivers are being warned to expect disruption.

At Jesse Gray School in West Bridgford, multiple ambulances prompted concern among residents after emergency crews were seen outside the site. A councillor has now moved to reassure the public following questions about what had happened.

At Arnot Hill Park in Arnold, the annual summer fair is set to return later this month with performances, live music and family activities. The event is being organised by Gedling Borough Council and will showcase local talent across the day.

In Nottinghamshire, a new commentary piece argues the county council's first year under Reform has been marked by rows, reversals and unmet promises. It sets out a political case against the administration and raises wider questions about how the authority is being run.

Across Nottingham, extra investment is being used to place 40 youth workers in neighbourhoods around the city. The move is aimed at giving more young people access to trusted support, activities and help before problems escalate.

In Nottingham, the public inquiry into the attacks has heard NHS England declined to meet bereaved families after the killings. A senior medical director has admitted the organisation failed to engage, adding fresh scrutiny to its handling of the aftermath.

A Nottinghamshire walk that offers stunning scenery and easy terrain to navigate is around 60 to 90 minutes in length and has two stop-off points for a well-deserved drink

Traffic lights will be used in the area while the works are carried out

West Burton’s fusion project reaching a major milestone is a genuinely encouraging step for Nottinghamshire, with part of the site now officially moving into STEP Fusion’s hands. It’s a hopeful sign of future investment, innovation and skilled jobs in the region — the sort of forward-looking progress that gives local communities something to feel optimistic about.

At Gamston Lock on the A52, a fallen tree blocked two westbound lanes on the route towards West Bridgford on Wednesday evening. Police were called and motorists faced delays on a key road used by drivers travelling between Radcliffe-on-Trent, Bingham-side villages and Nottingham.

Take a look at the roadworks and closures scheduled for Gedling borough's roads over the coming days The post Roadworks and closures planned for Gedling borough this week appeared first on Gedling Eye.

In Nottinghamshire, nine people were taken to hospital after a medical emergency at a primary school prompted a major response from ambulance crews, the air ambulance and specialist teams. Emergency services remained at the scene while the incident was investigated.

In Nottingham, the public inquiry into the attacks heard that NHS England failed to engage properly with some victims' families. Senior medical director Dr Jessica Sokolov accepted the organisation had fallen short, adding fresh pressure on agencies already under scrutiny.

England’s exam regulator Ofqual has warned that smartglasses and hidden earpieces could make cheating harder to detect in GCSE, AS and A-level exams. The concern is likely to mean tougher checks in schools as wearable tech becomes cheaper and more convincing.

Across the UK, MI5 has warned that China’s intelligence services are using job platforms including LinkedIn and Indeed to approach British candidates. The security service says people should watch for unusual recruiters, vague consultancy roles and requests that quickly turn secretive.

The UK’s product safety watchdog has ordered the withdrawal of the New Mummy Crib Backpack over suffocation and injury risks. The item was sold through Amazon, eBay and other platforms, so parents and carers are being urged to check what they have at home.

Bridget Porter backs cuts to fertility treatment funding in Kent saying that those on low incomes should "cut their garment according to their cloth"

The UK military has named the soldier killed in Erbil, Iraq. An American soldier also died in what the allied nations say was a “training accident”. Lance Corporal James Freeman was a member of the Royal Anglian regiment. Iranian drones hit the base in March 2026. Freeman was a member of 1st Battali

A welcome boost for Nottingham’s young people is on the way, with 40 youth workers set to support neighbourhoods across the city. The expanded service promises more trusted adults, activities and opportunities for children and teenagers — a heartening investment in local communities and brighter futures.

At Gamston Lock on the A52, a fallen tree has blocked two westbound lanes on the route from Radcliffe on Trent towards West Bridgford and Nottingham. Police were called as high winds brought the tree down, with delays likely for drivers and Trent Barton passengers using the corridor.

In Lowdham, residents are warning that 13 months of work on the A614/A6097 scheme could worsen long-running traffic problems. Some say only a fourth road bridge over the River Trent will properly ease pressure on surrounding routes used across Nottinghamshire.

Across Gedling borough, a fresh round of roadworks and closures is planned over the coming days. Drivers travelling around the wider Nottingham area may want to check routes in advance, especially where cross-river journeys are involved.

A Nottinghamshire walk that offers stunning scenery and easy terrain to navigate is around 60 to 90 minutes in length and has two stop-off points for a well-deserved drink

Archaeologists, anthropologists, detectives and search teams have been at the site since the discovery.

In England, Ofqual has warned that smartglasses and hidden earpieces could make cheating in GCSE, AS and A-level exams far harder to detect. The regulator says schools and exam centres may need tougher checks as wearable tech becomes cheaper and more sophisticated.

Across the UK, the New Mummy Crib Backpack has been withdrawn from sale after officials raised concerns about suffocation and injury risks. The product was sold through platforms including Amazon and eBay, with parents being urged to stop using affected items.

At Heathrow, Gatwick and Manchester airports, and at St Pancras and Birmingham stations, Ebola warning notices are being put in place for travellers. The move is designed to flag symptoms and travel advice as officials monitor the outbreak abroad.

In the UK, MI5 has warned that China-linked operatives are approaching jobseekers through sites including LinkedIn and Indeed. The security service says some approaches appear professional at first, but are designed to draw people into sharing sensitive information.

Bridget Porter backs cuts to fertility treatment funding in Kent saying that those on low incomes should "cut their garment according to their cloth"

Young people across Nottingham are set to benefit from a welcome boost in support, with 40 workers being placed in neighbourhoods across the city. It’s a heartening investment in trusted adults, enrichment and brighter opportunities for local children and teenagers.

In Kinderhook, New York State Police are seeking information after a report of suspicious activity in the area of Old Post Road. Investigators have released few details so far, but the request for public help suggests the case is active and time-sensitive.

In Hudson, a new guest op-ed argues the city needs to move from talking about dangerous streets to actually improving pedestrian safety. The piece adds pressure to local officials as residents keep raising concerns about walkability and traffic risk.

In Hurley, town officials are considering changes that would loosen approvals for accessory dwelling units while imposing stricter rules on battery storage systems. The debate touches two fast-growing local issues at once: housing supply and neighborhood safety.

In New York City, the Department of Transportation is installing more sensors to monitor pedestrian, bicycle, and vehicle traffic. Officials say the data will help shape street design and safety decisions as the city expands a pilot program.

State leaders are expected to pass a bill that avoids resolving how much Resorts World New York City needs to pay.

In Washington, the Senate voted along party lines to begin debate on a Republican bill that would fund ICE through the end of President Trump’s term. The measure puts immigration enforcement spending front and center again, setting up a fight over how aggressively the federal government should police and detain migrants.

In Washington, President Trump said he will nominate acting Attorney General Todd Blanche to serve permanently as the nation’s top law enforcement official. Blanche, Trump’s former personal lawyer, now heads into what could be a contentious Senate confirmation battle over DOJ independence and loyalty to the president.

In Washington, Democratic lawmakers are questioning reports that a White House official helped secure a $620 million Pentagon loan for a company linked to Donald Trump Jr. The dispute raises new conflict-of-interest concerns and could widen into a larger congressional probe.

A measure to direct an end to U.S. engagement in Iran was adopted with a handful of Republicans in support, sending a signal of opposition to the president’s handling of the war.

The string of sewer episodes has baffled New Yorkers and spurred speculation online about what the subterranean explorers are doing underground.

A bright spot from the Hudson Valley: Carmel’s Tina Cornish-Lauria has been named Woman of the Year, honoring more than four decades of work in the nonprofit world. Her long commitment to supporting and empowering clients at CAREERS Support Solutions makes this a well-deserved celebration of service, compassion, and community impact.

East Sussex County Council has shifted into Reform UK control after Conservative and Independent councillors backed the party despite it lacking an outright majority. The move could shape decisions on roads, services and spending across East Sussex in the months ahead.

Across Sussex, police say AI road safety cameras detected more than 2,000 suspected seatbelt and mobile phone offences in only four weeks. The figures suggest enforcement is ramping up fast on regional roads, with motorists now far more likely to be spotted.

In Kent, a busy A-road near Tunbridge Wells is set for 18 days of roadworks while a crossing is upgraded. Temporary traffic lights are expected during the scheme, which could mean delays for drivers using routes towards the TN5 area.

In Sussex, the family of George Elliot have spoken out after his death from silicosis, a lung disease caused by breathing in silica dust. Their account shines a light on a little-known workplace health risk affecting people in trades such as construction and stone work.

Adult DVD are on the precipice of something big…whether tapping into their love for chorus-centric indie or the influence of acid house floor fillers, DJing, or remixing their musical contemporaries their core appeal remains consistent: undeniable humour, bold danceable instrumentals and instantly m

England’s exam regulator Ofqual has warned that smartglasses, hidden earpieces and other wearable tech could make cheating much harder to detect in GCSE, AS and A-level exams. Schools and exam centres may face tighter checks as officials try to protect confidence in this summer’s results.

Across the UK, MI5 has warned that Chinese intelligence services are using sites including LinkedIn and Indeed to approach British jobseekers. The security service says the tactic can start with seemingly ordinary recruitment messages before moving into requests for sensitive information.

Across the UK, a baby travel crib sold through Amazon, eBay and other online platforms has been withdrawn after safety officials flagged suffocation and injury risks. The Office for Product Safety and Standards has issued a serious warning over the New Mummy Crib Backpack.

Bridget Porter backs cuts to fertility treatment funding in Kent saying that those on low incomes should "cut their garment according to their cloth"

The UK military has named the soldier killed in Erbil, Iraq. An American soldier also died in what the allied nations say was a “training accident”. Lance Corporal James Freeman was a member of the Royal Anglian regiment. Iranian drones hit the base in March 2026. Freeman was a member of 1st Battali

A lovely burst of community spirit in St Leonards: local volunteers have helped transform the seafront’s Warrior Square Gardens, leaving them looking blooming magnificent. It’s a heartening reminder of what people can achieve when they roll up their sleeves together and take pride in the place they call home.

Westminster and Yorkshire were at the centre of a sharp Commons clash as Sir Keir Starmer accused Nigel Farage of an "appeal for rage" over the death of Henry Nowak. The exchange pushes crime, public safety and political rhetoric back up the agenda, with clear implications for how high-profile cases are discussed across the region.

Across England, Ofqual says new wearable tech such as smartglasses and earpieces could make exam cheating harder to detect in GCSE, AS and A-level halls. The watchdog warns schools and colleges may need tougher checks to protect confidence in results as devices become smaller and easier to hide.

Across the UK, the New Mummy Crib Backpack has been withdrawn from sale after safety officials flagged risks of suffocation and injury. The product had been sold through Amazon, eBay and other online platforms, with parents now being urged to check whether they have one at home.

In the UK, MI5 has warned that Chinese intelligence services are using sites including LinkedIn and Indeed to approach unsuspecting jobseekers. The security service says seemingly ordinary recruitment messages can be the start of attempts to gather information or draw people into espionage.

At Westminster, Kemi Badenoch has accused Keir Starmer of stepping back from welfare reform after no new legislation appeared in the King's Speech. The clash points to a fresh political argument over benefits, spending and whether the government is willing to take on a difficult policy area.

In England, a newly approved drug for advanced ovarian cancer is being hailed as a major step forward for women whose disease no longer responds to standard chemotherapy. Patients say the treatment has improved both survival time and day-to-day quality of life, offering a new option after years with little progress.

A lovely wildlife moment to brighten the morning: four endangered cheetah cubs have made their public debut at Yorkshire Wildlife Park, venturing out with their mother for the first time. It’s a heartening sight for visitors and a small but significant boost for conservation efforts to protect this beautiful species.

In Brooklyn, investigators say a group seen entering manholes may have been searching the sewer system for valuables people flushed away. The report turns a bizarre street-level mystery into a public safety and infrastructure story with plenty of unanswered questions.

In Brooklyn and Queens, summer cricket matches remain a major gathering point for Caribbean communities, mixing sport with food, music, and family traditions. The story looks at how the game continues to shape neighborhood life well beyond the boundary line.

Across New York City, the Department of Transportation is expanding a sensor program that tracks how pedestrians, cyclists, and drivers move through streets and intersections. Officials say the data will help guide street redesigns and safety decisions, raising fresh questions about where changes will happen next.

In New York City, the prospect of a rent freeze for stabilized apartments is now close enough that lenders and landlords are modeling defaults and financial strain. The stakes are high for tenants watching housing costs and for building owners warning about pressure on maintenance and operations.

Herbalist Brandon Ruiz teaches apartment dwellers how growing guinea hen weed and bitter melon can be a cultural experience. The post Connecting to Their Caribbean Roots Through a New York City Herb Garden appeared first on Documented.

In Washington, Senate Republicans voted to begin debate on a bill that would fund ICE through the end of President Trump’s term. The measure signals a major push to lock in immigration enforcement spending, setting up a fight over border policy and federal priorities in the days ahead.

In Washington, the House advanced a measure combining new sanctions on Russia with more aid for Ukraine after a small group of Republicans joined Democrats to force it forward. The vote exposed a split inside the GOP and put fresh pressure on House leadership over U.S. support for Kyiv.

New York Knicks fans got a welcome win off the court, too: the city reversed course and will allow an outdoor watch party outside Madison Square Garden. It’s a fun, feel-good boost for the city, giving fans a chance to cheer together and share the kind of electric community spirit that makes New York special.

At Gamston Lock on the A52, a fallen tree blocked lanes on the westbound side towards West Bridgford and Nottingham, disrupting a key route used from Radcliffe on Trent. Police were called and Trent Barton warned of delays as high winds hit the area.

In Lowdham, residents are bracing for 13 months of disruption linked to the A614/A6097 scheme and say a fourth road bridge over the River Trent is the only long-term fix. The debate centres on worsening traffic pressure across crossings that many people in the wider Nottinghamshire area rely on.

In England, the NHS has approved Elahere for advanced ovarian cancer, the first new treatment of its kind for chemotherapy-resistant cases in two decades. Hundreds of women could now be offered a drug designed to extend life when options have been limited.

Across the UK, a new survey suggests one in three employers expect to make redundancies by the start of 2027. The findings point to a tougher jobs market ahead, with potential knock-on effects for household finances and confidence.

Across the UK, the New Mummy Crib Backpack has been withdrawn after safety officials warned of suffocation and injury risks. The product was sold on major online marketplaces including Amazon and eBay, so parents are being urged to check what they have at home.

In Westminster, Kemi Badenoch has accused Sir Keir Starmer of dropping welfare reform after no related legislation appeared in the King’s Speech. The clash puts benefits policy back at the centre of national politics, with questions over what changes are now off the table.

In Germany, director Wim Wenders has pulled one of his early films after renewed scrutiny over a topless scene involving actress Nastassja Kinski when she was 13. The decision follows Kinski’s claim that she was not protected during filming, reopening questions about safeguarding in the arts.

A lovely milestone for Nottingham: the new £18m Waterside Bridge has officially opened, creating the city’s first new river crossing since 1958. It’s a real boost for local connections and a sign of investment in the area’s future, giving residents something genuinely positive to celebrate.

In Redbridge, a 28-year-old driver has been convicted after leading police on a 90mph chase that ended in a collision. The case centres on Imran Habib, who told the court he panicked because he believed officers were targeting him during a separate police response.

At Queen’s Hospital in Romford, two new Siemens Sola MRI scanners have been installed as part of a wider diagnostics upgrade. The trust says the extra equipment should help patients get through scans more quickly and improve capacity at the busy east London site.

London is facing another day of Tube disruption as a second major walkout in a week gets under way. Services across the network are expected to be hit, with knock-on pressure on other routes used by commuters travelling into and across the capital.

England will now offer Elahere on the NHS for women with chemotherapy-resistant advanced ovarian cancer. It is the first newly approved treatment for this type of ovarian cancer in two decades and could give hundreds of patients extra time.

Across the UK, MI5 has warned that China's military intelligence is using sites including LinkedIn and Indeed to approach unsuspecting jobseekers. The advice sets out common warning signs and suggests some contact that looks like ordinary recruitment may be something far more serious.

Across the UK, the New Mummy Crib Backpack has been withdrawn after safety officials warned of suffocation and injury risks. The product was sold through Amazon, eBay and other platforms, so parents are being urged to check whether they have one at home.

Bridget Porter backs cuts to fertility treatment funding in Kent saying that those on low incomes should "cut their garment according to their cloth"

Croydon Minster is calling on volunteers to help put together sleep packs for young refugees, in a simple act of kindness that could make a real difference. It’s a heartening example of a local community coming together to offer comfort, care and a warmer welcome to those who need it most.

In Hemel Hempstead, an emergency road closure has been put in place after a sinkhole was discovered this week. The council is now assessing the site, with drivers likely to face disruption while checks are carried out and repairs are planned.

Across Hertfordshire, Chief Constable Andy Prophet has been reappointed after reaching 30 years of pensionable service. He says the force will continue aiming for the highest standards, with the decision shaping policing leadership across the county.

In the Beds, Bucks and Herts region, residents living close to a planned railway scheme say the scale and length of construction would make daily life unbearable. One homeowner says the upheaval could leave families with no choice but to move.

In Buckinghamshire, an MP has responded publicly following the murder of Henry Nowak. The case has prompted fresh concern locally and is likely to keep attention on community safety and the police investigation.

London is facing a second major Tube walkout in a week, with fresh disruption across the Underground today. For people travelling from Hertfordshire into the capital, delays and overcrowding are likely to spill onto National Rail and alternative routes, especially at key interchange stations.

England has approved Elahere for women with chemotherapy-resistant advanced ovarian cancer, marking the first new NHS treatment for this form of the disease in two decades. The drug is expected to give hundreds of patients access to a life-prolonging option that was previously unavailable on the health service.

Across the UK, MI5 is warning that Chinese intelligence services are using job platforms including LinkedIn and Indeed to approach unsuspecting candidates. The advice sets out patterns to watch for, with concern that ordinary professionals could be drawn into sharing sensitive information without realising who is behind the contact.

Across the UK, the New Mummy Crib Backpack has been withdrawn after safety officials flagged risks of suffocation and injury. The product had been sold through Amazon, eBay and other online platforms, so parents are being urged to check whether they have one at home.

Bridget Porter backs cuts to fertility treatment funding in Kent saying that those on low incomes should "cut their garment according to their cloth"

A truly inspiring local story: a woman coping with the loss of her mum, and later her own brain tumour diagnosis, is now taking on a 100km Ultra Challenge in her mother’s memory. Even more heartening, she has already raised more than £20,000 for charity — a remarkable show of courage, love and determination.

At Gamston Lock on the A52, a fallen tree blocked two westbound lanes on the route from Radcliffe towards West Bridgford and Nottingham. Police were called as high winds brought the tree down, with knock-on delays likely for drivers and bus passengers using the corridor.

In Lowdham, residents are calling for a fourth road bridge over the River Trent ahead of major A614 and A6097 works expected to last 13 months. The scheme is set to put more pressure on already busy crossing routes used by people travelling between villages and Nottingham.

At Jesse Gray School in West Bridgford, several ambulances drew concern from residents after emergency crews arrived at the site. A councillor has since moved to reassure the public, following widespread local questions about what had happened.

In West Bridgford, nine people were taken to hospital after a medical emergency at a primary school prompted a major response. Ambulances, an air ambulance and specialist hazardous area crews all attended as emergency services dealt with the incident.

Take a look at the roadworks and closures scheduled for Gedling borough's roads over the coming days The post Roadworks and closures planned for Gedling borough this week appeared first on Gedling Eye.

Archaeologists, anthropologists, detectives and search teams have been at the site since the discovery.

Young people across Nottingham are set to benefit from a big boost in support, with 40 youth workers being placed in neighbourhoods across the city. It’s a genuinely heartening investment in trusted adults, safe spaces and brighter opportunities for local children and teenagers.

Whitby is at the centre of a North Yorkshire Police appeal after a member of the public was assaulted and injured on a bus. Officers are asking for information about the incident, which involved a group and happened on public transport in the town.

Woodsmith Mine near Whitby has won unanimous backing from councillors for plans to remove restrictions on annual polyhalite production. The decision is an important step for one of the area’s biggest industrial projects and could shape jobs and investment locally.

Off the Whitby coast, a father and son filmed dolphins swimming alongside their fishing boat in a rare close-up encounter. The footage captures a striking moment at sea and offers a reminder of the wildlife just off the town’s shoreline.

A person has been assaulted after attempting to help a woman on a bus in Whitby.

Danby residents have moved swift boxes to the village hall after a fire, making sure returning birds still have somewhere to nest. The effort has turned a setback into a practical wildlife rescue just as the migratory birds come back for the breeding season.

Whitby’s former bank building is about to reopen as The Treasury, a new premium bar opening on Monday 8 June. Preview images show the restored interior ahead of launch, adding another high-profile venue to the town centre.

Near a North Yorkshire village, plans for a chicken factory farm are drawing objections from residents worried about odour and local impact. The proposal is heading to councillors, setting up a likely row over rural development and quality of life.

York will soon welcome a new Topping bookshop, with the opening date now confirmed. The arrival adds a notable new cultural venue in the city and is likely to draw interest from readers across North Yorkshire.

No charges will be brought following an investigation into the military truck crash that led to the death of 70-year-old John Mitchell near Catterick Garrison, police have said.

England has approved Elahere for NHS use, giving women with chemotherapy-resistant advanced ovarian cancer access to the first new treatment of its kind in two decades. The decision could benefit hundreds of patients facing a particularly hard-to-treat form of the disease.

Across the UK, MI5 has warned that China’s intelligence services are using job platforms including LinkedIn and Indeed to approach unwitting candidates. The advice sets out the warning signs to watch for as online recruitment becomes a growing security risk.

In the UK, a baby product sold as the New Mummy Crib Backpack has been withdrawn after safety officials raised concerns about suffocation and injury. The item had been available through major online marketplaces including Amazon and eBay.

Across the UK, new research suggests a third of employers are planning job cuts by the start of 2027. The findings point to a difficult outlook for workers and businesses as firms weigh up costs over the next year.

Bridget Porter backs cuts to fertility treatment funding in Kent saying that those on low incomes should "cut their garment according to their cloth"

A lovely bit of wildlife news: four endangered cheetah cubs have made their public debut at Yorkshire Wildlife Park, stepping out with their mother for the first time. It’s a heartening milestone for conservation and a joyful sight for visitors, with the cubs offering a hopeful boost for this threatened species.

At Gamston Lock on the A52, a fallen tree has blocked lanes on the westbound side towards West Bridgford and Nottingham. Police are at the scene and buses have been affected, so drivers heading in from Radcliffe should expect slower journeys.

Across Gedling borough, a new round of roadworks and closures is due over the coming days. Drivers using regular routes through Arnold, Carlton and nearby roads may want to check diversions before setting off.

At Jesse Gray School in West Bridgford, several ambulances prompted concern from parents and nearby residents. A councillor has moved to reassure the public after the emergency response drew attention outside the school.

At Arnot Hill Park in Arnold, the annual summer fair is returning later this month with live music, workshops and performances. The council-run event is set to bring together local groups and families for a busy day in the park.

In Nottinghamshire, a new commentary piece argues Reform UK’s first year running the county council has been marked by disruption and broken promises. The article raises questions about how the administration has handled decisions affecting residents across the county.

In West Bridgford, emergency services including an air ambulance attended Jesse Gray Primary School after a medical emergency. Nine people were taken to hospital as crews, including specialist response teams, dealt with the incident.

In Lowdham, residents are calling for a fourth road bridge over the River Trent as the village braces for 13 months of disruption from the A614/A6097 scheme. Locals say the existing crossings leave the area too exposed when major works or delays hit.

Archaeologists, anthropologists, detectives and search teams have been at the site since the discovery.

In Westminster, Sir Keir Starmer has accused Nigel Farage of exploiting the Henry Nowak case while rejecting claims of two-tier policing. The exchange pushes a local murder case into the centre of the national political argument over police trust and public order.

In England, the NHS has approved Elahere for women with chemotherapy-resistant advanced ovarian cancer. The decision means hundreds of patients could gain access to a life-prolonging treatment not previously available through routine care.

At Heathrow, Gatwick, Manchester and key rail hubs including Birmingham and St Pancras, warning notices are being displayed over Ebola. The move is intended to alert travellers as health officials monitor the outbreak abroad.

In the UK, MI5 has warned that China’s intelligence services are using platforms including LinkedIn and Indeed to approach potential recruits. The guidance sets out the patterns to watch for as job adverts and networking messages become part of the security threat.

Across the UK, a baby product sold through sites including Amazon and eBay has been withdrawn after safety concerns. Officials say the New Mummy Crib Backpack poses risks of suffocation and injury, and parents are being told to stop using it.

In Beijing and Wellington, tensions have risen after China barred four New Zealand MPs for a year following a trip to Taiwan. The move is the latest sign of how sensitive unofficial visits to the island remain in international politics.

In the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the World Health Organization says the current Ebola outbreak may have begun as early as January. That would mean the virus had weeks or months to spread before the response gathered pace.

In Washington DC, a new analysis says the National Guard deployment has had no measurable impact on violent crime despite Donald Trump’s claims. The findings challenge one of the White House’s central law-and-order arguments.

Young people across Nottingham are set to benefit from a real boost, with 40 youth workers being rolled out across neighbourhoods to offer trusted support and more enrichment opportunities. It’s a heartening investment in the city’s future, helping more children and teenagers feel connected, encouraged and able to thrive.

Across the UK, Halifax customers reported problems on Wednesday morning with logging in, using the banking app and making payments. For people in London relying on card or app banking for the commute, shopping or bills, the outage caused immediate disruption.

Across London, a second round of Tube strikes is due to hit services on Thursday just as thunderstorms are forecast to move in. For people travelling from Battersea, Clapham Junction and wider Wandsworth, the double disruption is likely to mean longer journeys, busier roads and packed alternative routes.

In England, the NHS has approved Elahere for women with advanced ovarian cancer that no longer responds to chemotherapy. The decision means hundreds of patients could get access to a treatment described as life-prolonging after two decades without a comparable new option.

At Heathrow, Gatwick and St Pancras, public health warning notices about Ebola are being put in place as authorities respond to the outbreak abroad. The move is precautionary, but it puts London’s main travel hubs directly into the national response.

In Westminster, Sir Keir Starmer has accused Nigel Farage of exploiting the Henry Nowak case while rejecting claims of 'two-tier policing'. The exchange turns a murder investigation and police conduct row into a bigger national argument about public trust, race and law enforcement.

In the UK, MI5 has warned that Chinese intelligence services are using sites including LinkedIn and Indeed to approach unwitting jobseekers. The advice sets out patterns to watch for, making it a practical security warning for anyone applying for roles online.

Across the UK, Aldi, Morrisons and Lidl are among supermarkets adopting a new pay rate linked to the Real Living Wage. The £13 figure matters both to workers’ pay packets and to shoppers watching how labour costs may feed into prices.

In Israel and Lebanon, representatives have agreed to a ceasefire after US-led talks, with further discussions scheduled for later in June. The development offers a potential easing in one part of a wider regional crisis that has pushed up global tension and market nerves.

In Washington DC, the US House of Representatives has passed a measure aimed at limiting Donald Trump’s ability to continue military action linked to Iran without further approval. The vote is a significant political signal, even though the proposal still faces further hurdles before it could take effect.

In the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the World Health Organization says the current Ebola outbreak may have begun as early as January. That suggests the virus had longer to spread before detection, raising the stakes for containment and international monitoring.

In New Zealand and China, four MPs have been barred by Beijing for a year after travelling to Taiwan. The move underlines how quickly diplomatic pressure over Taiwan can spill into sanctions against individual politicians.

A lovely dose of encouragement from Sir Mo Farah, who’s urging people to step outside their comfort zones and say yes to new adventures. With surprise holidays and bucket-list experiences on offer for those willing to leave immediately, it’s a cheerful reminder that life’s best moments can begin with a bold, spontaneous leap.

Across Derbyshire and the Peak District, the Red Arrows are due to pass overhead twice this week, with timings and viewing details now published. It is the sort of brief window people will want to know about in advance if they are hoping to catch sight of the jets.

In Denby, calls are growing to stop the pottery’s closure process after interest from a potential buyer came to light. The development follows government support for the ceramics industry and could matter to jobs, heritage and the village’s best-known employer.

In Derbyshire, a wheelchair user has said damaged pavements are making basic trips unsafe and leaving her effectively housebound. The complaint puts a spotlight on accessibility and whether routine street maintenance is meeting residents’ needs.

England will now offer Elahere on the NHS for women with chemotherapy-resistant advanced ovarian cancer, marking the first new treatment of its kind approved in two decades. Hundreds of patients could become eligible, with the drug shown to extend life for some with hard-to-treat disease.

Across the UK, the New Mummy Crib Backpack has been withdrawn from sale after safety regulators warned of suffocation and injury risks. The product was sold on platforms including Amazon and eBay, so families are being urged to check what they have at home.

In the UK, MI5 has warned that China’s military intelligence is trying to recruit unwitting jobseekers through LinkedIn and Indeed. The security service says the approaches can look like ordinary job offers, raising concerns for anyone using online platforms to hunt for work.

Across the UK, a new survey suggests one in three employers expect to make redundancies by the start of 2027. The findings point to a tougher jobs market ahead, with implications for household finances and confidence well beyond the biggest cities.

Westminster has seen a fresh political row after Sir Keir Starmer accused Nigel Farage of exploiting the Henry Nowak case. The dispute centres on policing, race and public trust, turning a murder investigation into a wider national argument about how the police respond.

A Derbyshire councillor undergoing cancer treatment has shown real grit and generosity by bravely taking part in a head shave fundraiser for Macmillan Cancer Support. His effort has already raised more than £500 for Chesterfield Royal Hospital, turning a difficult personal journey into something hopeful and inspiring for others.

Glasgow features in this morning’s round-up with a mix of city stories, including the cancellation of WOMAD-linked plans, a haul of illegal vapes, and the King’s Baton Relay heading into town. It also flags an old fish bar going up for sale and a viral ‘lost parcels’ event, giving a quick snapshot of what’s moving across the city today.

Amsterdam is where Steven Lyons is due to challenge an extradition bid from Spain in a case tied to one of Glasgow’s most notorious organised crime feuds. The move keeps a long-running gangland story in the spotlight, with further court action expected soon.

Scotland is facing renewed scrutiny over SNP finances after John Swinney said a £660,000 independence fund was used for party ‘objectives’. The issue matters well beyond Holyrood because it links back to the investigation that exposed Peter Murrell’s £400,000 embezzlement.

Scotland’s NHS waiting times are back under pressure after a key SNP pledge on one-year treatment waits was missed. The latest response from the government’s new health chief is likely to land badly with patients still facing long delays for care.

Rab Connell has had to adapt to life in a completely different way after his stage 4 throat cancer diagnosis.

Across the UK, MI5 has warned that China’s military intelligence services are using LinkedIn and Indeed to approach British jobseekers. The security service says there are recognisable patterns to watch for, turning an ordinary job search into a potential national security risk.

Across the UK, a baby travel crib called the New Mummy Crib Backpack has been withdrawn after safety officials flagged risks of suffocation and injury. The product was sold through Amazon, eBay and other online platforms, so parents may want to check recent purchases quickly.

In England, the NHS has approved Elahere for hundreds of women with chemotherapy-resistant advanced ovarian cancer. It is the first new treatment for this type of ovarian cancer to be made available on the health service in two decades, offering some patients more time and another option when standard care has failed.

In Brixham, Devon, a private water company has been fined nearly £2 million after cryptosporidium contaminated the water supply and left people ill enough to need hospital treatment. The case is likely to sharpen scrutiny of water safety and regulation well beyond the South West.

Across the UK, a new survey has found that a third of employers expect to make redundancies by the start of 2027. The finding points to a tougher jobs market ahead and adds to wider concerns about household finances and business confidence.

A Michael Bublé tribute night has brought a real boost to East Renfrewshire, raising more than £3,000 for Cosgrove Care. It’s a lovely example of a community coming together for a good cause, with a great night out turning into meaningful support for local people.

In East Yorkshire, a farm shop and pick-your-own site has been put on the market for £600,000 just weeks after the business behind it went under. The sale raises fresh questions about the future of the site, its jobs and whether a buyer will keep it running in its current form.

Across Yorkshire and Lincolnshire, broadband firm Quickline says nearly 130 people have completed or benefited from its apprenticeship programme. The update gives a snapshot of local skills investment and the kind of training opportunities available in the region’s growing digital sector.

Near Catterick Garrison, police have ended their investigation into the military truck crash that killed 70-year-old John Mitchell without bringing charges. The decision closes the criminal inquiry into a case that drew significant public attention after the fatal collision.

In England, hundreds of women with chemotherapy-resistant ovarian cancer are set to get access to Elahere on the NHS. It is the first new approved treatment for this type of hard-to-treat ovarian cancer in two decades, marking a significant change in care options.

Across the UK, a new employer survey suggests redundancies could rise sharply over the next 18 months. Around a third of firms said they expect to make job cuts by early 2027, adding to concerns about the wider economy and household finances.

Across the UK, the New Mummy Crib Backpack has been withdrawn from sale after safety officials flagged risks of suffocation and injury. The product was sold on major online platforms including Amazon and eBay, so parents may want to check recent purchases.

In the UK, MI5 has warned that Chinese intelligence operatives are targeting jobseekers through sites including LinkedIn and Indeed. The security service says seemingly ordinary recruitment messages can be used to draw people into sharing sensitive information.

In Brixham, Devon, a privately owned water company has been fined nearly £2m over a cryptosporidium outbreak linked to contaminated drinking water. The case is likely to reignite questions about water safety, regulation and how quickly companies respond when public health is at risk.

A Hull University graduate is making a real difference in the city with a mission to end period poverty and ensure no one misses out on education, opportunity or dignity because of their period. It’s an inspiring example of local compassion in action, turning one person’s determination into support that can help countless others across Hull.

In Kent, a busy A-road is set for 18 days of roadworks while a crossing is upgraded, with temporary traffic lights due to control vehicles through the site. Drivers heading across the county should expect delays and longer journey times while the scheme is under way.

In Kent and Sussex, South East Water has come under heavy fire from MPs after recent supply failures left customers without water. The criticism goes straight to the company’s leadership and raises new questions over resilience, accountability and future service standards.

In Maidstone, a mother and daughter have been jailed after using a stolen bank card to spend more than £2,300 before being caught following a pursuit. The case is another reminder of how quickly card theft can turn into a wider fraud investigation.

In Chartham near Canterbury, residents on St Augustine’s Estate say they feel pushed into buying nearby verges and scraps of land to stop unwanted takeovers. The dispute has sparked concern over who controls small plots around homes and what protection communities really have.

In the UK, MI5 has warned that Chinese intelligence services are using sites including LinkedIn and Indeed to approach unwitting jobseekers. The advice sets out the patterns to watch for, turning a routine job search into a potential national security risk.

In England, the NHS has approved Elahere for women with advanced ovarian cancer that no longer responds to chemotherapy. The decision opens access to the first new treatment of its kind in two decades and could extend life for hundreds of patients.

In London, a second major Tube walkout in a week is disrupting services again, with knock-on effects expected across rail links into the capital. For many commuters from Kent, that means busier alternatives, changed routes and longer journeys this morning.

In the UK, a baby travel crib sold online through platforms including Amazon and eBay has been withdrawn over suffocation and injury concerns. Parents are being urged to check whether they own the affected product and stop using it if they do.

Bridget Porter backs cuts to fertility treatment funding in Kent saying that those on low incomes should "cut their garment according to their cloth"

In Israel and Lebanon, officials have agreed a ceasefire after US-led talks, with further discussions scheduled later this month. The move may calm one flashpoint in a wider Middle East crisis that still carries risks for energy prices and global security.

In Beijing and Wellington, China has imposed a one-year ban on four New Zealand MPs after their visit to Taiwan. The decision underlines how sharply tensions can escalate over Taiwan, even for countries trying to balance trade and diplomacy.

In the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the World Health Organization says the current Ebola outbreak may have begun as early as January. That raises concern that the virus had a long head start before the response caught up.

A pair of middle-aged mums from Kent have qualified for the 2026 Hyrox World Championships in Stockholm, proving that grit and ambition don’t come with an age limit. Their message is a lovely one too: women can be strong, competitive and inspiring at any stage of life.

Across Gedling borough, a fresh round of roadworks and temporary closures is due over the coming days, with likely knock-on effects for drivers using local roads around Arnold, Carlton and nearby areas. If you regularly travel through the borough, it is worth checking the latest list before setting off as short-notice delays and diversions are possible.

In Carlton, the Richard Herrod Centre has officially been handed over to contractors after closing last month. The move marks the start of the next preparation stage for the wider Carlton Active programme, a significant change for residents who have used the long-standing community venue.

In Nottinghamshire, a new opinion piece takes aim at the Reform-led county council after its first year in power, alleging broken promises and inconsistent decision-making. The article raises broader questions about leadership and direction at County Hall as residents continue to feel the impact of council choices on local services.

On the M1 near Mansfield, a multi-vehicle crash has led to lane closures and traffic building as emergency services work at the scene. Anyone heading northbound early today may face delays, especially on routes between Mansfield and Chesterfield.

In Nottingham, the public inquiry into the attacks has heard that NHS England failed to properly engage with victims’ families. Senior medical officials acknowledged shortcomings, adding another difficult chapter to ongoing scrutiny of how agencies responded after the killings.

The tree is blocking the road towards West Bridgford from Radcliffe. Trent Barton said at 6:40 pm: ‘High winds have brought down a tree on the A52 towards Nottingham, blocking two lanes. Police are currently in attendance and working to resolve the situation as quickly as possible. ‘This is causing

Arnold is set for a lovely community boost this June as the Summer Fair returns to Arnot Hill Park, bringing live music, workshops and performances from local talent. It sounds like a cheerful day out that celebrates local creativity and gives families and neighbours a chance to come together and enjoy the best of the borough.

In Clapham Park and Streatham St Leonard’s, Lambeth Council has confirmed by-elections will take place on Thursday 9 July. Formal notices are due on 4 June, with nominations opening the next day, setting up two closely watched local contests.

In Beddington, the Environment Agency has approved an extension for the Viridor incinerator even after nearly 1,000 breaches of its existing permit were recorded over 15 months. The decision has angered councillors and campaigners, and is likely to reignite arguments over pollution and oversight in south London.

Across London, a second round of Tube strikes is set to collide with forecasts of thunderstorms, raising the prospect of severe disruption for commuters on Thursday. Anyone crossing the capital from south London should expect delays, limited services and difficult onward travel.

At London Bridge, people gathered to remember those affected by the 3 June 2017 terror attack nine years on. The commemoration focused on solidarity and community, keeping one of south London’s defining recent tragedies firmly in public memory.

The prime minister's intervention appears to pave the way for the council to be stripped of planning powers by City Hall

London commuters are facing a second major Tube walkout in a week, with multiple TfL services disrupted and other routes expected to be far busier than usual. For people travelling in and out of south London this morning, the knock-on effect is likely to be felt well beyond the Underground itself.

England has approved Elahere for women with chemotherapy-resistant advanced ovarian cancer, marking the first new NHS treatment of its kind in two decades. Hundreds of patients could now be offered a drug designed to extend life where options have been limited.

Across the UK, MI5 is warning that China’s military intelligence services are using job platforms including LinkedIn and Indeed to approach unsuspecting candidates. The alert sets out the patterns to watch for, turning an abstract security threat into something that could begin with an ordinary recruitment message.

Across the UK, a baby travel crib sold through Amazon, eBay and other online marketplaces has been withdrawn after safety officials flagged suffocation and injury risks. Parents are being told to stop using the product as the Office for Product Safety and Standards issues a serious warning.

Bridget Porter backs cuts to fertility treatment funding in Kent saying that those on low incomes should "cut their garment according to their cloth"

A lovely boost for local education: Dartford Grammar School for Girls has been rated ‘exceptional’ by Ofsted, with inspectors saying pupils ‘undoubtedly flourish’. It’s a heartening recognition of a school community where young people are clearly being supported to thrive and achieve their best.

Across Devon and Cornwall, inspectors have given the police force its lowest rating for safeguarding vulnerable people and for investigating crime. The report raises fresh questions about how well victims are being protected and how effectively offences are being handled.

Brixham in Devon is at the centre of a record £2m fine after a private water company was found responsible for a cryptosporidium outbreak. The contamination left residents seriously ill and put the safety of local drinking water back under the spotlight across the South West.

England has approved Elahere for women with chemotherapy-resistant advanced ovarian cancer, the first new NHS treatment of its kind in two decades. The decision means hundreds of patients could soon get access to a drug that may buy them more time when options are limited.

Across the UK, MI5 is warning that China’s intelligence services are using sites such as LinkedIn and Indeed to approach unwitting jobseekers. The alert sets out the tactics being used and what people should watch for if a seemingly ordinary recruiter gets in touch.

Across the UK, the New Mummy Crib Backpack has been withdrawn from sale after safety officials raised concerns about suffocation and injury risks. The product was sold through Amazon, eBay and other platforms, so parents may want to check whether they already have one at home.

Across the UK, a new survey suggests one in three employers expect to make redundancies by the start of 2027. The findings point to a tougher jobs market ahead and will add to concerns for workers already watching costs and business confidence closely.

A hopeful story from Devon sees a charity aiming to expand its one-to-one swimming lessons for disabled children, giving more young people the chance to build confidence and enjoy the water safely. It’s an uplifting reminder of the difference dedicated local support can make to families across the community.

Doncaster city centre is back in focus after Yaqub Younis was accused of threatening gunfire from a balcony during a stand-off that led to a major evacuation in February 2025. The case centres on a serious public safety incident that disrupted the area and drew a large emergency response.

In England, hundreds of women with chemotherapy-resistant ovarian cancer are set to be offered Elahere on the NHS. It is the first new approved treatment for this kind of advanced disease in two decades, giving patients a fresh option when other therapies have stopped working.

Across the UK, the New Mummy Crib Backpack has been withdrawn from sale after safety officials raised concerns about suffocation and injury risks. The product was reportedly sold via Amazon, eBay and other online platforms, so parents are being urged to check what they have at home.

In the UK, MI5 has warned that China’s military intelligence services are using sites including LinkedIn and Indeed to approach British jobseekers. The security service says people should watch for suspicious recruitment patterns that could be a front for espionage.

Across the UK, a new survey suggests a third of employers expect to make redundancies by the start of 2027. The findings point to a difficult jobs outlook for workers and could deepen concern about hiring, pay and business confidence over the next year.

Bridget Porter backs cuts to fertility treatment funding in Kent saying that those on low incomes should "cut their garment according to their cloth"

A lovely Doncaster feel-good story: 12-year-old Francesca has bravely cut off her hair to donate it to the Little Princess Trust, helping children and young people who have lost theirs. It’s a wonderfully kind gesture that will make a real difference and shows just how big-hearted young people in our area can be.

In Enfield, Sir Keir Starmer has branded the council ‘naysayers’ over its opposition to a proposed new town. The intervention raises the prospect of City Hall stepping in on planning, in a move with wider implications for how major housing schemes are pushed through in London.

In Beddington, the Environment Agency has approved an extension allowing more waste to be burned at the incinerator. The decision has angered councillors and campaigners, who say it comes despite nearly 1,000 breaches being logged over a 15-month period.

Across London, a fresh Tube strike is set to hit services on Thursday just as thunderstorms are forecast to move in. The combination could mean packed roads, longer bus journeys and knock-on disruption for anyone travelling into or across the capital.

A new council report lays bare the difficulty that the new Green administration faces in terms of schools and children's services

The end is coming for the old Waterfront Leisure Centre in Woolwich after formal plans to demolish the complex were published. After 37 years as the borough’s main leisure centre, the Waterfront closed on New Year’s Eve and was replaced by Woolwich Waves, which took its first customers the following

In England, the NHS has approved Elahere for women with advanced ovarian cancer that no longer responds to chemotherapy. It is the first new treatment of its kind to get the green light in two decades and could extend life for hundreds of patients.

Across the UK, a new survey suggests a third of employers are planning job cuts by the start of 2027. The findings point to a tougher jobs market ahead, with concerns over hiring and business confidence still lingering.

At Heathrow, Gatwick and other major UK travel hubs, public health warning notices about Ebola are being put in place. The move is designed to alert passengers and staff as authorities respond to the overseas outbreak.

In the UK, a baby travel crib sold through sites including Amazon and eBay has been withdrawn over suffocation and injury concerns. The product safety warning means parents are being urged to check whether they have bought the affected item.

In Southampton, the chief constable has apologised to Henry Nowak’s family over the way police treated the teenager after the incident that led to his death. The case has intensified questions about police conduct, accountability and public trust.

In the Middle East, Israel and Lebanon have agreed a ceasefire after US-led talks amid the wider Iran-US conflict. Officials are due to meet again later this month, with the move seen as an attempt to stop the fighting spreading further.

In Washington DC, the US House of Representatives has voted to limit Donald Trump’s ability to continue military action against Iran without further approval. The measure is a sharp political rebuke, though it still faces hurdles before it could take effect.

In the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the World Health Organization says the current Ebola outbreak may have begun as early as January. That suggests the virus had longer to spread before the response caught up, raising the stakes for containment efforts.

In Beijing, China has banned four New Zealand MPs for a year after they travelled to Taiwan last month. The move underlines how quickly diplomatic tensions over Taiwan can spill into direct political retaliation.

Queen’s Hospital in Romford is set to give patients a welcome boost, with two new MRI scanners promising faster scans and quicker access to vital tests. It’s a reassuring bit of local good news that should help improve care for people across Havering and beyond.

On the A452 Europa Way in Warwick, officers tried to stop a car on Tuesday evening before it failed to pull over, in an investigation linked to reports of shots fired at a Warwickshire home. A man has since been arrested, with police inquiries continuing into the incident.

In Leamington Spa, Cars at the Spa will return to the Pump Room Gardens on Sunday 21 June with a fresh two-year charity partnership. The annual classic car event is one of the town’s better-known community fixtures and organisers are again expecting a strong turnout.

In Coventry and Warwickshire, a former police superintendent has been charged alongside another person in connection with an alleged £720,000 fraud. The case centres on claims of an investment scam and will now move through the courts.

In Coventry, residents were evacuated after the discovery of a suspected bomb prompted police to put a 100-metre cordon in place. Emergency services attended the scene as the situation unfolded, causing disruption for people nearby.

In Kinwarton, voters will head to the polls after the resignation of Stratford District councillor Thom Holmes. The by-election will decide who represents the ward next, with local party balance and district decision-making now in focus.

In England, the NHS has approved Elahere for women with chemotherapy-resistant advanced ovarian cancer, the first new treatment of its kind to get the green light in two decades. Hundreds of patients could now be offered a drug that can extend life when options have been very limited.

Across the UK, the New Mummy Crib Backpack has been withdrawn from sale after safety officials warned of suffocation and injury risks. The product was sold on sites including Amazon and eBay, so families are being urged to check what they have at home.

In the UK, MI5 has warned that Chinese intelligence operatives are using platforms such as LinkedIn and Indeed to approach unsuspecting jobseekers. The report sets out the tactics to watch for, turning an abstract security threat into something that could begin with an ordinary message.

Across the UK, a new employer survey suggests one in three businesses expect to make redundancies by the start of 2027. The findings add to concerns about job security and point to a tougher labour market ahead for workers and households.

At Birmingham railway station, Heathrow, Gatwick, Manchester and St Pancras, public health warning notices about Ebola are being put in place for travellers. The move follows concern over cases abroad and is designed to raise awareness of symptoms and what passengers should do.

A new parkrun is set to bring a lovely boost of happiness and positivity to the community, while helping people get active and feel healthier. It’s exactly the sort of simple, welcoming idea that gets neighbours together and gives everyone something cheerful to look forward to each week.

Across West Bridgford, hundreds of stickers linked to a far-right extremist network were taken down after they were reported by local councillors. Rushcliffe Borough Council said it acted quickly, turning it into a wider public safety and community concern close to home.

At Gamston Lock on the A52, a fallen tree blocked lanes on the westbound side towards West Bridgford on Wednesday evening. Police were called and bus services warned of disruption, with drivers from the Radcliffe and Tollerton side likely to feel the knock-on delays.

In Nottinghamshire, nine people were taken to hospital after a medical emergency at a primary school prompted a major response from ambulance crews, including an air ambulance and specialist teams. The scale of the incident made it one of the day’s most significant public safety stories.

In Nottingham, the public inquiry into the attacks heard NHS England declined to meet some bereaved families and later accepted it had failed to engage properly. The evidence adds fresh pressure on public bodies over how victims’ relatives were treated after the tragedy.

In Carlton, the Richard Herrod Centre has entered the next phase of redevelopment after being handed over to contractors. The move marks a clear step forward for the wider Carlton Active programme following the building’s recent closure.

London’s Underground is facing a second major walkout in a week, with disruption hitting services from Thursday. Anyone travelling from Nottinghamshire into the capital should expect busier trains, longer journeys and pressure on alternative routes including the Elizabeth line.

England’s NHS has approved Elahere for women with chemotherapy-resistant advanced ovarian cancer, marking the first new treatment of its kind in two decades. The drug is expected to give hundreds of patients access to a life-prolonging option that was not previously available on the health service.

Across the UK, MI5 is warning that Chinese intelligence operatives are using sites such as LinkedIn and Indeed to approach British jobseekers. The advice sets out the patterns to watch for, including roles that look vague, unusually lucrative or tied to sensitive information.

Across the UK, the New Mummy Crib Backpack has been withdrawn from sale after officials raised suffocation and injury concerns. The product was sold through Amazon, eBay and other online platforms, so parents are being urged to check whether they have one at home.

Bridget Porter backs cuts to fertility treatment funding in Kent saying that those on low incomes should "cut their garment according to their cloth"

Young people across Nottingham are set to benefit from a welcome boost in support, with 40 youth workers being rolled out across neighbourhoods to offer trusted help and enriching opportunities. It’s a heartening investment in the city’s future, giving more children and teenagers the chance to feel supported, connected and encouraged close to home.

Norwich city centre will host the return of Summer Sessions across four Sundays in August, with music, street theatre and family-friendly performances planned. The free programme is back for its 13th year and is designed to bring more people into the centre during the summer.

On Gentleman’s Walk in Norwich, police arrested a man after reports of aggressive behaviour inside the NatWest branch. Officers were called to the city-centre incident as shoppers and workers were moving through the area.

In Norwich city centre, the former BrewDog unit is being transformed into a new Butcher Bhoy venue as renovation work steps up. The project signals another change for the nightlife offer in a prominent central location.

Across Norfolk, the last three A47 closure dates have been announced to allow huge wind farm transformers to be moved by convoy. Drivers are being warned to expect disruption as the oversized loads travel through parts of the county.

In Norfolk, a warning has been issued after a bin lorry caught fire, with batteries blamed as a serious risk when crushed in waste collections. Residents are being reminded not to put batteries in general bins because they can ignite during disposal.

In Old Catton, Norfolk, Reform UK has chosen its candidate for a by-election caused by a councillor resigning just 25 days after winning the seat. The contest will put fresh focus on local party organisation and voter patience after the abrupt departure.

In Lowestoft, East Coast Cinema was forced to close after heavy rain caused substantial flooding in the lobby. The disruption hit evening operations and raises fresh questions about how vulnerable venues are to sudden downpours.

In England, the NHS has approved Elahere for women with chemotherapy-resistant advanced ovarian cancer, the first new treatment of its kind in two decades. The decision means hundreds of patients could gain access to a drug that can extend life.

Across the UK, a new survey suggests one in three employers expects to make redundancies by the start of 2027. The findings add to concerns about jobs, business confidence and household finances over the next year.

In the UK, MI5 has warned that Chinese intelligence operatives are using platforms such as LinkedIn and Indeed to approach unwitting jobseekers. The advice highlights the signs people should watch for if a recruiter’s interest seems unusual or too vague.

In the UK, a baby travel crib marketed as the New Mummy Crib Backpack has been withdrawn after safety officials flagged suffocation and injury risks. The product had been sold on major online platforms including Amazon and eBay.

In Brixham, Devon, a private water company has been fined nearly £2m after cryptosporidium contaminated supplies and left people ill enough to need hospital treatment. The case is likely to fuel wider scrutiny of how water companies are run and regulated.

An independent bookshop in Holt has secured funding from Penguin Random House to launch a new reading scheme for primary-aged children with the Holt Youth Project. It’s a lovely boost for young readers locally, bringing books, creativity and community support together in a way that could spark a lifelong love of reading.

In West Bridgford, hundreds of stickers linked to a far-right extremist network have been removed after being spotted around the area. Rushcliffe Borough Council said it acted following reports from local ward councillors, underlining concerns about hate material appearing in public spaces.

England’s NHS will now offer Elahere to hundreds of women with advanced ovarian cancer whose disease no longer responds to chemotherapy. It is the first new NHS-approved treatment for this type of ovarian cancer in two decades, giving some patients extra time and another option when choices were limited.

Across the UK, the New Mummy Crib Backpack has been withdrawn after safety officials warned of suffocation and injury risks. The product was sold through Amazon, eBay and other platforms, so parents are being urged to check whether they have one at home.

In the UK, MI5 has warned that China’s military intelligence services are using sites such as LinkedIn and Indeed to approach unsuspecting jobseekers. The advice sets out the red flags to watch for, including vague roles, unusual approaches and requests that could draw people into espionage without realising it.

Across the UK, a new survey suggests a third of employers expect to make redundancies by the start of 2027. The findings point to a tougher jobs market ahead, with businesses signalling fresh pressure on staffing despite recent wage rises in some sectors.

Bridget Porter backs cuts to fertility treatment funding in Kent saying that those on low incomes should "cut their garment according to their cloth"

A welcome boost for Nottingham’s young people, with 40 youth workers set to support neighbourhoods across the city and help more children access trusted guidance, activities and enrichment. It’s the sort of investment that can make a real difference locally, giving young people more opportunities to thrive and stronger support close to home.

In Edinburgh, independent bookshop Typewronger Books is set to move from Haddington Place on Leith Walk to a new base in Bruntsfield. Customers have called the Leith departure a major loss, while the relocation points to another cultural shift for one of the city’s best-known small retailers.

In Edinburgh, concerns have been raised that some schoolchildren are unable to afford essentials such as food and clothing because their families have no access to benefits. The warning also suggests some schools may not realise how many pupils are affected, raising questions about hidden hardship across the city.

In Edinburgh city centre, police have arrested a person in connection with the death of a 50-year-old man found unresponsive on Princes Street last June. The move comes almost a year after the incident and suggests the investigation has taken a significant step forward.

Police in Helensburgh saw a rise in near-fatal overdose incidents in the town in the early part [...] The post Increase in near-fatal overdose incidents appeared first on The Lochside Press.

The SNP had pledged that no one would wait over a year for treatment by March - but this was missed

Across the UK, MI5 has warned that Chinese intelligence operatives are using platforms such as LinkedIn and Indeed to approach unsuspecting jobseekers. The advice sets out the tell-tale signs of suspicious contact, with implications for anyone working in sensitive sectors or simply sharing too much online.

Across the UK, a baby travel crib sold online through Amazon, eBay and other platforms has been withdrawn over risks of suffocation and injury. The action by the Office for Product Safety and Standards means parents are being urged to check whether they have bought the affected product.

Across the UK, new survey data suggests one in three employers expect to make redundancies by the start of 2027. The findings point to mounting pressure in the labour market and will sharpen concern for workers already worried about job security and business costs.

In England, the NHS has approved Elahere for women with advanced ovarian cancer that no longer responds to chemotherapy. It is the first new NHS-approved treatment for this group in 20 years, offering a potentially important extension in survival for hundreds of patients.

Bridget Porter backs cuts to fertility treatment funding in Kent saying that those on low incomes should "cut their garment according to their cloth"

A lovely boost for Edinburgh’s food scene: an influencer duo are stepping in for a one-night takeover at China Star after a daughter’s heartfelt social media plea for help went viral. It’s a heartening example of a community rallying behind a local family business and turning online support into something real and positive.

Across the UK, Halifax customers reported problems on Wednesday morning with the banking app, online login and some payments. If you bank with Halifax in Richmond, Kew or Twickenham, the disruption could have affected everyday spending and transfers before lunchtime.

At Pizza Express restaurants across the UK, the chain has revived a popular offer letting customers add a second main for £1 when buying another. For diners in Richmond upon Thames, it is the sort of cost-of-living deal worth checking before a weekday lunch or supper.

Across London, a second major Tube walkout in a week is causing fresh disruption today, with TfL services reduced and knock-on pressure expected on other routes. For anyone travelling into or across the capital, the likely impact is a slower commute, busier stations and longer journey times.

In England, the NHS has approved Elahere for women with advanced ovarian cancer that no longer responds to chemotherapy. The decision means hundreds of patients could gain access to a treatment designed to extend life, marking a significant shift after two decades without a new option for this group.

At Heathrow, Gatwick and St Pancras, public health warning notices about Ebola are being put up as authorities respond to the overseas outbreak. The move is aimed at helping travellers recognise symptoms and know what to do if they have recently returned from affected areas.

In the UK, MI5 has warned that Chinese intelligence operatives are using platforms including LinkedIn and Indeed to approach unwitting jobseekers. The advice sets out the tactics to watch for, turning an abstract security threat into something that could land in an ordinary inbox.

Bridget Porter backs cuts to fertility treatment funding in Kent saying that those on low incomes should "cut their garment according to their cloth"

A special unveiling at Pymmes Park is set to celebrate the Windrush community, shining a light on the legacy, resilience and cultural impact of a generation that helped shape modern Britain. It sounds like a lovely community moment — one that brings people together to honour local history, pride and contribution.

At Gamston Lock on the A52, a fallen tree has blocked lanes on the westbound side towards West Bridgford, causing hold-ups for drivers and buses. Police were called after strong winds brought the tree down, with traffic backing up on a key route from Radcliffe-on-Trent.

At Jesse Gray School in West Bridgford, several ambulances prompted concern from parents and nearby residents. A local councillor said people had been reassured after emergency services attended what quickly became a widely noticed incident.

At a Nottinghamshire primary school, nine people were taken to hospital after a medical emergency that drew a major response from ambulance crews, an air ambulance and a hazardous area response team. The scale of the incident has prompted urgent questions about what happened and the condition of those affected.

In Lowdham, residents are bracing for 13 months of disruption from the A614 and A6097 improvement scheme. Some say the longer-term answer is a fourth road bridge over the River Trent, turning a traffic project into a bigger debate about east Nottinghamshire transport links.

In Nottingham, the public inquiry into the attacks heard that NHS England failed to engage properly with victims' families. A senior medical director admitted the organisation had fallen short, adding further scrutiny to how agencies responded after one of the city's most traumatic events.

In Carlton, the Richard Herrod Centre has now been passed to contractors after closing last month. The move marks the start of early preparation work in the wider Carlton Active programme, signalling a major change for a long-used local building.

In England, hundreds of women with advanced ovarian cancer could soon be offered Elahere through the NHS. It is the first new treatment approved for chemotherapy-resistant ovarian cancer in two decades, making it a significant development for cancer care.

In the UK, MI5 has warned that China's military intelligence services are using job platforms such as LinkedIn and Indeed to approach British candidates. The advice focuses on spotting suspicious recruitment patterns before ordinary career moves become a national security risk.

Across the UK, a baby travel crib sold through Amazon, eBay and other platforms has been withdrawn over safety concerns. The Office for Product Safety and Standards says the product poses risks including suffocation and injury, making it an urgent check for families.

Across the UK, new survey findings suggest one in three employers expect to make redundancies by the start of 2027. The figures point to a tougher jobs market ahead and fresh concern for workers already watching business costs and hiring plans closely.

In Brixham, Devon, a private water company has been fined nearly £2m after a cryptosporidium outbreak contaminated supplies and led to people being hospitalised. The case has become a national warning about water safety, oversight and how quickly failures can hit households.

In New Zealand and Taiwan, four MPs have been barred by China for a year after travelling to Taipei last month. The move sharpens tensions over Taiwan and shows how quickly diplomatic disputes can spill over into personal sanctions.

In Washington DC, the US House of Representatives has voted to limit Donald Trump's ability to launch military action without congressional approval. The rebuke follows tensions over Iran and underlines growing resistance from both Democrats and some Republicans.

Young people across Nottingham are set to benefit from a real boost, with 40 youth workers being rolled out across neighbourhoods to offer support, guidance and positive activities. It’s a heartening investment in the city’s future, helping more children and teenagers access trusted adults and enriching opportunities close to home.

In Limavady, police say they have finished investigating a reported possible drugging incident and found no evidence to support the claim. The update is likely to reassure people locally, while also raising questions about how the report first emerged.

More than 100 FBI personnel were drafted in to help with the operation

In Northern Ireland, a mother has said young people with special educational needs are being treated as a cost rather than individuals as they leave school. The case highlights continuing pressure on support for families trying to secure further education or training places.

Justice Minister Naomi Long has said she will increase legal aid fees, and is accepting all the recommendations of a review into payments to lawyers.

DUP’s Tracy Kelly hands over chain of office to new Belfast mayor Róis-Máire Donnelly from Sinn Féin. pic.twitter.com/VqZ9m8ckNd — Mark Simpson (@BBCMarkSimpson) June 2, 2026 This exchange seems to have resonated with a lot of people, and it’s easy to see why. As DUP councillor Tracy Kelly hands ove

In England, the NHS has approved Elahere for women with advanced ovarian cancer that no longer responds to chemotherapy. It is the first new NHS-approved treatment of its kind in two decades and could extend life for hundreds of patients.

Across the UK, MI5 is warning that China-linked recruiters are using platforms such as LinkedIn and Indeed to target British jobseekers. The advice sets out the patterns to watch for, including approaches tied to defence, security and government-linked work.

Across the UK, shoe retailer Wynsors is considering store closures as part of a restructuring plan that could affect about 100 jobs. The move comes only months after the chain was bought by an investment firm, raising fresh questions about the future of some branches.

Across the UK, the New Mummy Crib Backpack has been withdrawn from the market after officials warned of suffocation and injury risks. The product had been sold through Amazon, eBay and other online platforms, so parents may want to check recent purchases.

In Westminster, Sir Keir Starmer has accused Nigel Farage of exploiting the Henry Nowak case while rejecting claims of 'two-tier policing'. The row has pushed policing, public trust and political rhetoric back to the top of the national agenda.

A lovely burst of community spirit at Hollybush Primary School saw pupils complete their annual Run to School Challenge, with a magnificent turnout cheering them on. Principal Feargal Friel said he was proud of everyone involved, making it a heartwarming celebration of teamwork, healthy habits and school pride.

Newark Castle is facing fresh delays after archaeologists uncovered medieval remains and damage was found to a chimney during work on the Gatehouse project. The extra complications could add up to £1.5 million to the bill, with councillors now being asked to consider the rising cost.

The M1 near Mansfield saw three lanes closed after a multi-vehicle crash, with emergency crews working at the scene in the early hours. Drivers heading through the area this morning should expect delays while traffic builds.

Nottingham is at the centre of fresh scrutiny after the public inquiry heard NHS England did not meet bereaved families following the attacks. A senior medical director accepted the organisation had failed to engage, adding to pressure over how authorities responded.

Nottinghamshire County Council is under political fire in a new critique of its first year under Reform UK control. The piece accuses the authority of broken promises, mixed messages and chaotic decision-making, raising questions over how county policies are being run.

The tree is blocking the road towards West Bridgford from Radcliffe. Trent Barton said at 6:40 pm: ‘High winds have brought down a tree on the A52 towards Nottingham, blocking two lanes. Police are currently in attendance and working to resolve the situation as quickly as possible. ‘This is causing

England is set to offer Elahere on the NHS for women with advanced ovarian cancer that has stopped responding to chemotherapy. The decision gives eligible patients access to the first newly approved treatment of its kind in two decades, with doctors hoping it will extend lives and buy more time.

Britain’s security services have warned that Chinese intelligence operatives are using sites including LinkedIn and Indeed to approach UK jobseekers. The advice sets out the red flags to watch for, as officials say seemingly routine recruitment messages can be used to gather information or draw people into espionage.

The UK’s product safety watchdog has ordered the withdrawal of the New Mummy Crib Backpack from online marketplaces including Amazon and eBay. Officials say the design poses suffocation and injury risks, meaning parents are being urged to stop using it and check whether they have the affected model at home.

Across the UK, a new survey suggests one in three employers expect to cut jobs by early 2027. The findings add to concerns over hiring confidence and could sharpen worries for workers already watching costs and job security closely.

Bridget Porter backs cuts to fertility treatment funding in Kent saying that those on low incomes should "cut their garment according to their cloth"

Young people across Nottingham are set to get a real boost, with 40 youth workers being deployed across city neighbourhoods to offer more support, guidance and enriching activities. It’s a heartening investment in the next generation, helping more children and teenagers build confidence, find trusted adults and access positive opportunities close to home.

South East Water, which serves large parts of Kent including communities around Tonbridge and Malling, has come under heavy fire from MPs in Westminster over repeated supply failures. The criticism focuses on how the company is run and will raise fresh questions for households worried about future disruptions.

Maidstone was the scene of a police pursuit that ended with a mother and daughter being jailed for fraud. Prosecutors said more than £2,300 was spent on a stolen bank card before officers caught up with them.

London is facing a second major Tube walkout in a week, with several TfL services disrupted from this morning. For people travelling in from Kent via stations such as London Bridge, Cannon Street and Victoria, the knock-on effect is likely to mean busier trains, longer journeys and crowding across central routes.

England has approved Elahere for women with chemotherapy-resistant advanced ovarian cancer, marking the first NHS-backed treatment of its kind in two decades. The decision means hundreds of patients could gain extra time and a new option where few have existed.

Across the UK, MI5 is warning that China’s military intelligence services are using LinkedIn and Indeed to approach unsuspecting jobseekers. The advice sets out common red flags in recruitment messages, turning a familiar jobs search into a national security issue with a very everyday route in.

Across the UK, the New Mummy Crib Backpack has been pulled from sale after safety officials flagged suffocation and injury risks. The product had been sold through Amazon, eBay and other online platforms, so parents are being urged to check whether they have one at home.

Bridget Porter backs cuts to fertility treatment funding in Kent saying that those on low incomes should "cut their garment according to their cloth"

A former Red Roses star from Rochester is helping open the door for more women and girls to give rugby a go, backing a new drive to grow the game. It’s the sort of positive local story that could inspire fresh confidence, new friendships and plenty of fun on pitches across Kent.

In Godalming, the road bridge over the River Wey is shut until at least July as work starts on a major cycle route linking the town to Guildford. The closure is likely to affect drivers, bus users and anyone travelling through the area over the next few weeks.

In Elmbridge, more than 9,000 motorists may be due money back after parking fines were issued incorrectly. The borough council has opened a refund scheme, so affected drivers will want to check whether they are eligible and how to apply.

In a Surrey village, a cyclist suffered serious injuries in a collision involving a van, and one person has been arrested. Police inquiries are continuing as officers work to establish exactly what happened.

In London, a second major Tube walkout in a week is disrupting journeys across the capital, with several lines affected and knock-on crowding elsewhere. Anyone travelling into or through London today is likely to need extra time and a backup route.

At Heathrow, Gatwick and St Pancras, warning notices about Ebola are being put up as health authorities step up travel messaging. The move extends to other major UK transport hubs and is intended to help spot potential cases quickly.

In England, the NHS has approved a new drug for advanced ovarian cancer that resists chemotherapy, the first treatment of its kind in two decades. Hundreds of women could now be offered a medicine designed to extend life where options have been limited.

In the UK, MI5 is warning that Chinese intelligence services are using platforms including LinkedIn and Indeed to approach unwitting jobseekers. The advice highlights patterns to watch for, particularly if a recruiter’s offer seems unusually vague or generous.

Across the UK, a baby travel crib sold through sites including Amazon and eBay has been withdrawn over suffocation and injury concerns. Parents and carers are being urged to check whether they own the affected product and stop using it immediately.

A lovely bit of local conservation news: around 300 water voles have been released into a Farnham river, helping bring the much-loved species back after 20 years. It’s a heartening boost for Surrey’s wildlife and a reminder of what can be achieved when people work together to restore nature.

At Gamston Lock on the A52, a fallen tree blocked two westbound lanes on the route from Radcliffe on Trent towards West Bridgford and Nottingham. Police were called and delays built up on a key road many NG12 drivers use to get into town.

In Lowdham, residents are bracing for 13 months of disruption linked to the A614 and A6097 works, with some arguing the bigger issue is the lack of road crossings over the River Trent. The debate is turning into a wider row about traffic pressure across villages east of Nottingham and whether another bridge is now needed.

In Nottingham, the public inquiry into the attacks heard that NHS England did not meet bereaved families, with a senior doctor acknowledging the organisation had failed to engage. The evidence adds another difficult chapter to scrutiny of how public bodies responded after the killings.

Take a look at the roadworks and closures scheduled for Gedling borough's roads over the coming days The post Roadworks and closures planned for Gedling borough this week appeared first on Gedling Eye.

Three lanes have been closed off to traffic as emergency crews work at the scene

Across England, the NHS has approved Elahere for women with chemotherapy-resistant advanced ovarian cancer, the first new treatment of its kind for this group in two decades. The decision means hundreds of patients could now get access to a drug designed to extend life where options have been limited.

Across the UK, the New Mummy Crib Backpack has been withdrawn from sale after safety officials warned it could pose suffocation and injury risks to babies. The product was sold through Amazon, eBay and other online platforms, so parents are being urged to check what they have at home.

In the UK, MI5 has warned that Chinese intelligence operatives are using sites including LinkedIn and Indeed to target British jobseekers. The security service says seemingly ordinary approaches about work or networking can be the first step in an espionage pitch.

Across the UK, a new survey suggests a third of employers expect to make redundancies by the start of 2027. The findings point to fresh anxiety in the jobs market, with businesses signalling they may scale back staffing over the coming months.

Bridget Porter backs cuts to fertility treatment funding in Kent saying that those on low incomes should "cut their garment according to their cloth"

Young people across Nottingham are set to benefit from a welcome boost in support, with 40 youth workers being placed in neighbourhoods across the city. It’s a heartening investment in trusted adults, positive activities and brighter opportunities for local children and teenagers.

Finsbury Park saw volunteers collect 60 bags of rubbish in a single community clean-up backed by the Barratt Redrow Foundation and CleanupUK. It is a stark snapshot of the litter problem in one of north London's busiest green spaces, and a reminder of how much local upkeep still relies on volunteers.

The M25 near Enfield and Potters Bar was hit by major disruption on Wednesday after a multi-vehicle crash forced lane closures between junctions 24 and 25. Lanes later reopened, but drivers faced long delays through the afternoon on a key route for north London.

Enfield is at the centre of a fresh planning clash after Sir Keir Starmer criticised Enfield Council for opposing a proposed new town development. The intervention raises the prospect of City Hall taking planning powers out of the council's hands, escalating a major housing and political dispute on Haringey's doorstep.

London commuters are facing another difficult day as a second Tube strike coincides with a forecast of thunderstorms. The combined disruption is expected to affect journeys across the capital on Thursday, with knock-on effects for buses, roads and rail travel.

Islington is the focus of a serious voyeurism case after a 35-year-old man was charged with 19 offences involving allegations of filming women through their windows at night. The case will raise fresh concerns about safety and privacy in north London neighbourhoods.

Waltham Forest schools are under growing financial pressure, with a new council report warning that falling pupil numbers are making balanced budgets harder to achieve. The issue points to wider strain across local education funding in north-east London.

The end is coming for the old Waterfront Leisure Centre in Woolwich after formal plans to demolish the complex were published. After 37 years as the borough’s main leisure centre, the Waterfront closed on New Year’s Eve and was replaced by Woolwich Waves, which took its first customers the following

A lovely example of local kindness: Croydon Minster is inviting volunteers to help put together sleep packs for young refugees during Volunteers’ Week. It’s a simple, practical way for people to come together and offer a warm welcome and a bit of comfort to children who really need it.

Grantham’s Southern Relief Road project has issued its June update, setting out what was completed in May and what is due to happen next. The latest bulletin includes current traffic restrictions, road closures and further disruption residents and drivers should expect over the coming weeks.

Harrowby Road in Grantham is the focus of a new look back at how the area developed as New Somerby expanded in the 19th century. It traces how housing growth east of the River Witham changed the town, with pressure on burial space at Grantham Cemetery also playing a part.

London Road in Grantham is back in the spotlight with a look at the club’s 1967 FA Cup tie against Oldham Athletic. The article revisits a moment when local fans turned out in force before the away defeat in Lancashire ended the run.

In a Lincolnshire village, plans for new homes are facing serious questions after parts of the site were reclassified from low to high flood risk. The change is likely to sharpen scrutiny of whether the development should go ahead and what protection would be needed.

In a Lincolnshire village, residents say a notorious bend needs urgent safety changes after another cement mixer overturned there. Villagers are now calling for a 20mph speed limit, warning someone could be killed if nothing is done.

In England, the NHS has approved Elahere for women with chemotherapy-resistant advanced ovarian cancer, the first new treatment of its kind to get the green light in two decades. The decision means hundreds of patients could soon be offered a drug designed to extend life when options have been limited.

Across the UK, the New Mummy Crib Backpack has been withdrawn from sale after safety officials warned of suffocation and injury hazards. The product was sold through Amazon, eBay and other platforms, so parents are being urged to check what they have at home.

In the UK, MI5 has warned that Chinese intelligence operatives are using sites including LinkedIn and Indeed to approach British jobseekers. The alert sets out the tactics being used, turning an everyday part of looking for work into a national security issue.

In Brixham, Devon, a private water company has been fined nearly £2m after cryptosporidium contaminated the local supply and left people in hospital. The case is likely to fuel wider anger over water safety, oversight and whether utilities are being held to account.

At Heathrow, Gatwick and Manchester airports, along with St Pancras and Birmingham stations, Ebola warning notices are being put in place for travellers. The move signals a stepped-up public health response at key transport hubs used by millions of people.

Plans for a new cinema in Sleaford are being warmly welcomed, with plenty of locals calling the idea ‘brilliant’. It’s a lovely boost for the town, giving residents somewhere to enjoy films closer to home and adding another reason for people to spend time in the community.

Services through Bishop's Stortford and the wider West Anglia route were disrupted after reports of trespassers on the line. Trains between London Liverpool Street, Hertford East, Cambridge and Stansted were affected, with delays and cancellations likely for commuters and airport travellers.

In Hertfordshire, a misconduct panel found a former police officer would have been dismissed if he had not already resigned. The case centred on him contacting an ex-girlfriend despite bail conditions that barred him from doing so.

At a building site in Hertfordshire, a company has been fined £20,000 after a worker drowned in a rain-filled hole. The excavation was described in court as a 'death trap', raising fresh questions over site safety standards.

In the BBC's Beds, Bucks and Herts patch, families say a council did not properly assess their plan to buy and run a day centre facing closure. The claim follows a Freedom of Information response that they say shows their rescue proposal was ignored.

London is facing a second major Tube walkout in a week, with multiple Underground services disrupted today. For commuters travelling in from Hertfordshire via Liverpool Street, King's Cross or other London interchanges, the knock-on delays and crowding are likely to be felt well beyond the Tube network.

England has approved Elahere for women with chemotherapy-resistant advanced ovarian cancer, marking the first new NHS-backed treatment of its kind in two decades. The decision means hundreds of patients could soon get access to a life-extending option that was not previously available through routine care.

Across the UK, MI5 is warning that China-linked intelligence operatives are using LinkedIn and Indeed to approach unsuspecting jobseekers. The alert sets out the tactics being used and the red flags to watch for, making it a practical security warning for anyone applying for roles online.

Across the UK, a baby travel crib called the New Mummy Crib Backpack has been withdrawn from sale after safety officials raised concerns about suffocation and injury risks. The product was sold through platforms including Amazon and eBay, so parents are being urged to check whether they have one at home.

Across the UK, shoe retailer Wynsors is reportedly considering store closures as part of a restructuring plan that could affect about 100 jobs. The move comes only months after the chain was bought by an investment firm, raising fresh questions about the future of struggling high street brands.

A truly inspiring local woman is turning personal heartbreak into something powerfully positive, taking on a 100km Ultra Challenge after losing her mum and receiving a brain tumour diagnosis herself. Even more heartening, she has already raised more than £20,000 for charity — a remarkable show of courage, love and determination.

In Kent, South East Water has been branded the 'worst-run company' by MPs after recent supply outages and criticism of its leadership. The row puts fresh pressure on the firm over reliability, accountability and how quickly problems are fixed for customers across the county.

In Gravesend and Bromley, two people have been arrested after police found weapons, suspected cocaine and around £10,000 in cash. The investigation points to suspected organised criminal activity and officers are continuing enquiries following the raids.

In Maidstone, a mother and daughter have been jailed after using a stolen bank card to spend more than £2,300 before being pursued. The case ended with both being convicted, bringing a close to a fraud investigation centred on the town.

London’s Underground network is facing another major walkout today, with disruption across multiple TfL lines and knock-on pressure on other routes into the capital. For commuters travelling from Kent towards London, that is likely to mean busier trains, altered connections and a tougher journey through the morning.

England’s NHS has approved Elahere for women with chemotherapy-resistant advanced ovarian cancer, the first new treatment of its kind in two decades. The decision means hundreds of patients could now get access to a life-extending option that was not previously available on the NHS.

Across the UK, a baby crib backpack sold on Amazon, eBay and other platforms has been withdrawn after safety officials flagged suffocation and injury risks. Parents and carers are being warned to check whether they own the product and stop using it if they do.

In the UK, MI5 is warning that China’s intelligence services are using sites such as LinkedIn and Indeed to approach unsuspecting jobseekers. The report sets out the tactics being used and the warning signs people should look for before sharing information or accepting work.

Bridget Porter backs cuts to fertility treatment funding in Kent saying that those on low incomes should "cut their garment according to their cloth"

A lovely boost for grassroots sport in Kent: former Red Roses star Shaunagh Brown is backing a new push to encourage more women and girls to give rugby a go. It’s the sort of inspiring local story that could help build confidence, friendships and plenty of future talent across the county.

Across Nottinghamshire, a new critique of Reform-run Nottinghamshire County Council claims the authority's first year has been marked by confusion, contradictions and broken promises. The piece raises questions over how county leadership is affecting services, decisions and trust in local government.

On the M1 near Mansfield, a multi-vehicle crash has shut three lanes while emergency crews work at the scene. Drivers heading across Nottinghamshire towards Chesterfield or beyond could face queues and delays this morning.

In Nottingham, the public inquiry heard NHS England declined meetings with some families affected by the attacks. A senior medical director admitted the organisation failed to engage properly, adding fresh scrutiny to how institutions responded after the killings.

England’s NHS has approved Elahere for women with chemotherapy-resistant advanced ovarian cancer, the first new treatment of its kind to get the green light in two decades. The decision means hundreds of patients could soon be offered a drug designed to extend life where options have been limited.

Across the UK, the New Mummy Crib Backpack has been withdrawn after officials warned of suffocation and injury risks. The product was sold through Amazon, eBay and other online platforms, so parents are being urged to check what they have at home.

In the UK, MI5 has warned that China’s military intelligence services are using sites such as LinkedIn and Indeed to target British jobseekers. The advice sets out common warning signs, raising concerns that ordinary professionals could be drawn in without realising who is behind the approach.

Across the UK, shoe chain Wynsors is reportedly considering store closures as part of a restructuring plan that could affect about 100 jobs. The move comes only months after the business was bought by an investment firm, adding fresh uncertainty for staff and shoppers.

In Westminster, Sir Keir Starmer has accused Nigel Farage of exploiting the Henry Nowak case after the Reform UK leader urged the public to respond with "pure, cold rage". The row has pushed policing, public trust and political rhetoric back to the centre of the national debate.

A welcome boost is on the way for young people in Nottingham, with 40 youth workers set to support neighbourhoods across the city. The expansion promises more trusted adults, richer activities and brighter opportunities for children and teenagers — a heartening investment in the next generation.

Whitby police are investigating after a person was assaulted on a bus when they tried to help a woman. The incident turns a routine journey into a public safety appeal, with officers likely to want witnesses or anyone with information to come forward.

Whitby and Scarborough schools are under the spotlight after a new report flagged uneven education standards and mounting pressure on smaller rural schools. The findings also point to financial strain, adding to questions over how coastal communities will keep provision stable.

Off the coast of Whitby, a father and son captured striking footage of dolphins swimming beside their fishing boat. It is a lighter story, but one that puts a familiar stretch of sea in the spotlight and is likely to be widely shared locally.

Scarborough and District Mencap are joining thousands of charities and voluntary organisations to recognise the contribution volunteers make across the UK.

Scarborough and Whitby MP Alison Hume has questioned whether a tourist levy would work for coastal towns like Whitby. Her warning centres on the risk that extra charges could put off family breaks, reopening a live debate about how seaside areas should raise money.

York’s latest air pollution figures have been welcomed by the council, with emissions on the streets said to be improving. The next challenge, however, is inside homes and buildings, where concerns are shifting towards a less visible source of poor air quality.

No charges will be brought following an investigation into the military truck crash that led to the death of 70-year-old John Mitchell near Catterick Garrison, police have said.

A unique art exhibition by Danesgate Community York has opened at West Offices, giving local people the chance to share their creativity with the wider city. It’s a lovely celebration of talent, confidence and community spirit — and a reminder of how uplifting art can be when it brings people together.

The M1 near Mansfield and Chesterfield has seen three lanes closed after a multi-vehicle crash, with emergency crews at the scene. Drivers heading north from Nottinghamshire face delays this morning, with disruption likely to ripple across commuter routes.

In Nottingham, the inquiry into the attacks heard that NHS England declined to meet victims' families and later admitted it had failed to engage properly. The evidence adds to pressure over how public bodies responded after one of the city's most traumatic events.

In Westminster, Sir Keir Starmer accused Nigel Farage of exploiting the Henry Nowak case as the pair clashed over claims of 'two-tier policing'. The row pushes policing, public trust and political rhetoric back to the centre of the national debate.

Across the UK, shoe retailer Wynsors is reportedly considering store closures as part of a restructuring that could threaten around 100 jobs. The move will raise concern for staff and shoppers in towns where the chain still has a high street presence.

In Surrey, campaigners say contractors demolished a building used by swifts during nesting season, reigniting concern over how development affects protected wildlife. The case highlights the growing clash between construction work and nature safeguards across England.

In Westminster, Kemi Badenoch has accused the government of retreating on welfare reform after no legislation appeared in the King's Speech. The dispute signals a fresh political argument over benefits policy, spending and the direction of social security reform.

At Meta, workers have reportedly been given the option to stop workplace tracking only in short 30-minute windows. The policy raises wider questions about employee surveillance, privacy and how far big tech firms can monitor staff during the working day.

A welcome boost for Nottingham’s young people is on the way, with 40 youth workers set to support neighbourhoods across the city. The expanded programme promises more trusted adults, activities and opportunities for children and teenagers — a genuinely positive investment in brighter futures and stronger communities.

In Epping, the council's bid to close the Bell Hotel has now cost £860,000, laying bare the scale of a dispute that has dragged on since protests last summer. The hotel became a flashpoint after a resident was convicted of sexual assaults, and the latest figure is likely to raise fresh questions over how the case has been handled.

In Essex, library staff have been told to scale back how they support and promote Pride events through council social media accounts. The move centres on what public bodies should share online and is likely to prompt debate over neutrality, inclusion and who gets to decide.

London is facing a second major Tube walkout in a week, with disruption expected across multiple TfL lines from today. For commuters travelling in from Essex via the Central line, Elizabeth line or connecting rail services, the knock-on delays and crowding could make the journey into the capital markedly slower.

Across the UK, a baby travel crib sold through Amazon, eBay and other online platforms has been withdrawn after safety regulators flagged suffocation and injury concerns. Parents are being urged to check whether they own the New Mummy Crib Backpack and stop using it immediately if they do.

In the UK, MI5 has warned that Chinese intelligence operatives are using sites including LinkedIn and Indeed to approach British jobseekers. The advice sets out common red flags in recruitment messages, raising concerns for anyone applying for roles online or being contacted out of the blue.

In England, the NHS has approved Elahere for women with chemotherapy-resistant advanced ovarian cancer, marking the first new treatment of its kind in two decades. The decision means hundreds of patients could soon access a drug designed to extend life when other options have run out.

Bridget Porter backs cuts to fertility treatment funding in Kent saying that those on low incomes should "cut their garment according to their cloth"

A young Essex designer has had a dream come true after winning a competition that took her all the way to the FA Cup final at Wembley. Ruby Robinson, 18, said it was a proud and unforgettable moment to see her shirt design on display — a lovely reminder of where local talent and a bit of creativity can lead.

In Cornwall, Liberal Democrat MP Ben Maguire says health commissioners returned £1.22 million of dental funding to central government instead of using it on patient care. The claim raises fresh questions over access to NHS dentists in the county, where finding an appointment remains a major problem for many families.

Scenes at The Farmer's Dog pub in Oxfordshire, star of the Amazon Prime Video show Clarkson's Farm, were barely believable

On the Isles of Scilly, tourism and business leaders say changes to the Skybus service are worsening long-standing travel problems for residents and visitors. Concerns centre on reliability and whether the latest arrangement will make it harder for the islands to stay connected during the busy season.

Near the A30 in Devon, emergency services were called after a helicopter came down in a field early this morning. Details were still emerging as live updates continued, with potential knock-on interest for South West road users travelling through the route.

In Cornwall, one of the county’s beaches has been ranked among the best in the world in a new travel listing. The accolade is likely to add to summer attention on the coast, with potential benefits for tourism businesses as well as added pressure on popular beauty spots.

In England, the NHS has approved Elahere for women with advanced ovarian cancer that no longer responds to chemotherapy. It is the first new treatment of its kind to be made available in two decades, offering hundreds of patients a chance to live longer.

In the UK, MI5 has warned that Chinese intelligence services are using platforms such as LinkedIn and Indeed to approach British jobseekers. The advice focuses on spotting recruitment patterns early, as security officials raise concerns about how ordinary career searches can be exploited.

Across the UK, a baby travel crib sold online through major marketplaces has been withdrawn over safety concerns including suffocation and injury risks. The action follows an alert from the Office for Product Safety and Standards, with parents urged to check products already bought.

Across the UK, a new survey suggests a third of employers expect to make redundancies by the start of 2027. The findings point to continued pressure in the jobs market and could deepen worries for workers already facing high living costs and business uncertainty.

In Brixham, Devon, a private water company has been fined nearly £2 million over the cryptosporidium outbreak that left residents seriously ill. The case is likely to resonate across the South West, where confidence in water safety and utility oversight remains a live issue.

In New Zealand and China, four MPs have been barred from entering China for a year after visiting Taiwan. The move sharpens tensions over Beijing’s stance on Taiwan and adds to the diplomatic cost for politicians backing engagement with the island.

In the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the World Health Organization says the current Ebola outbreak may have begun as early as January. That would mean the virus had spread for months before being fully recognised, raising the stakes for containment efforts.

In Washington DC, new reporting says the National Guard deployment has had no measurable effect on violent crime despite repeated claims from President Trump. The gap between the political message and the evidence is likely to fuel a fresh row over law-and-order tactics.

A lovely bit of recognition for the quiet kindness that keeps Cornwall Air Ambulance going: volunteers like Karolyn Albutt have been giving their time and energy for years to support a lifesaving service. It’s a heartening reminder that even if people can’t give much money, their time and dedication can make an enormous difference to the whole community.

In Gatley, a disputed housing development has taken another step forward after a campaign backed by more than 1,600 petition signatures tried to halt it. The latest move keeps alive a planning battle likely to matter to residents concerned about traffic, green space and future building in the area.

In Salford, police have released video showing officers using stun guns on a man carrying a large knife outside a school. The incident raises fresh concerns about safety around school sites and how quickly armed police were forced to respond.

In Liverpool, a man was left with an arm injury consistent with a firearm being used, with a police scene remaining in place afterwards. The investigation is at an early stage, but the shooting adds to concerns about serious violence in the North West.

In England, hundreds of women with advanced ovarian cancer are set to get access to Elahere, the first new NHS-approved treatment for chemotherapy-resistant cases in two decades. The decision could extend lives for patients with limited options and marks a significant shift in cancer care.

At Manchester Airport and other major UK entry points, Ebola warning notices are being put up as authorities respond to the outbreak abroad. The move brings the health alert closer to home for North West travellers, even though the current risk in the UK remains tightly managed.

Across the UK, a baby travel crib backpack sold through sites including Amazon and eBay has been withdrawn over suffocation and injury fears. Parents are being urged to check whether they own the product after the safety warning from the regulator.

Across the UK, a new survey suggests one in three employers expect to make redundancies by early 2027. The findings point to a worrying outlook for workers and could shape conversations about job security, hiring freezes and household finances.

In the UK, MI5 has warned that China-linked intelligence recruiters are using platforms such as LinkedIn and Indeed to target unwitting jobseekers. The advice sets out the patterns to watch for, turning an abstract security threat into something that could affect ordinary professionals.

A little bit of lovely news to brighten the day: Molly-Mae Hague and Tommy Fury have welcomed their second child and shared a sweet first photo. Whatever your thoughts on celebrity stories, a new baby arriving is always a heartwarming moment — and this one has given fans plenty to smile about.

Across London, new calls are growing for City Hall to do more to get housing schemes built as developers hold back. The concern is that unsold homes and weak market conditions are slowing construction when the capital badly needs more housing.

A new council report lays bare the difficulty that the new Green administration faces in terms of schools and children's services

In Ealing, a 14-year-old boy has been arrested after another 14-year-old was stabbed. Police are continuing inquiries into the incident, which adds to concerns about serious youth violence in west London.

Across London, a fresh Tube strike is set to coincide with thunderstorms, raising the risk of major disruption on Thursday. Commuters in west London and beyond are being warned to expect delays, packed services and difficult journeys.

In London, TfL says Tube usage dropped by 41% during the latest strike disruption. With another RMT walkout due from just after midnight, passengers are being warned that more severe travel problems are likely.

London Underground services are facing another day of disruption as a second major walkout in a week gets under way. TfL says several lines are affected, with knock-on pressure on other routes including the Elizabeth line, so journeys into and across London are likely to be slower.

England’s NHS has approved Elahere for women with chemotherapy-resistant advanced ovarian cancer, marking the first new treatment of its kind in two decades. The drug is expected to give hundreds of patients access to a life-prolonging option that was not previously available on the NHS.

Across the UK, MI5 has warned that China’s military intelligence services are using platforms including LinkedIn and Indeed to target British jobseekers. The advice highlights common patterns in suspicious approaches, raising concerns for anyone contacted about unusually vague or sensitive roles.

The UK’s Office for Product Safety and Standards has withdrawn the New Mummy Crib Backpack from sale after flagging suffocation and injury concerns. The product was sold through Amazon, eBay and other platforms, so parents are being urged to check whether they have one at home.

Bridget Porter backs cuts to fertility treatment funding in Kent saying that those on low incomes should "cut their garment according to their cloth"

A 70-year-old keen walker has raised more than £5,000 for a Walthamstow community centre after completing an extraordinary 700km trek across the country. It’s a lovely example of local generosity and determination, with Richard Bennett’s efforts set to give The Mill a real boost.

In Southampton, residents near the Henry Nowak protest said the disorder left them frightened to open their doors as violence flared in the area. The fallout adds to pressure on police and city leaders as questions grow over how tensions escalated.

In Westminster, Sir Keir Starmer has accused Nigel Farage of exploiting the Henry Nowak case after Reform UK claimed it showed 'two-tier policing'. The row has pushed policing, public trust and political rhetoric back to the top of the national agenda.

In England, the NHS has approved Elahere for women with chemotherapy-resistant advanced ovarian cancer, the first new treatment of its kind in two decades. The decision could give hundreds of patients access to a life-extending option that was not previously available.

Across the UK, MI5 has warned that China’s intelligence services are using platforms such as LinkedIn and Indeed to approach unsuspecting jobseekers. The advice sets out the warning signs, with concerns that ordinary professionals could be drawn into espionage without realising it.

Across the UK, a baby travel crib known as the New Mummy Crib Backpack has been withdrawn from sale after safety officials flagged suffocation and injury risks. The product was sold on major online marketplaces, so parents are being urged to check what they have at home.

Across the UK, a new survey suggests that a third of employers expect to make redundancies by the start of 2027. The findings add to concerns about job security as businesses weigh up costs and staffing plans over the next year.

A Hampshire farm has found an unexpected brush with stardom, with about 40 of its sheep appearing in the Hollywood film The Sheep Detectives. It’s a delightfully quirky local success story — and a lovely reminder that even a quiet farm near Southampton can end up shining on the big screen.

In Bridgnorth, the owners of the former Majestic Cinema have set out redevelopment plans that would bring a smaller boutique cinema back to the site alongside new housing. The proposal puts one of the town’s best-known buildings back into focus and is likely to spark debate over heritage and regeneration.

In Shropshire, a new Finance and Improvement Overview and Scrutiny Committee is due to examine the financial consequences of reports linked to in-house adult day centres on Monday 8 June. The meeting could shape how future decisions are taken on services used by vulnerable residents and their families.

At Alderford Lake near Whitchurch, managers are facing criticism after insisting swimmers wear buoyancy aids and tow floats in the water. The row has reopened questions about how far venues should go on safety as open-water swimming grows in popularity.

Ethan Galbraith continues to be linked with a number of clubs, including Wrexham, but the highly-rated midfielder insists he is just focussing on his football.

England’s NHS has approved Elahere for women with chemotherapy-resistant advanced ovarian cancer, marking the first new treatment of its kind in two decades. Hundreds of patients could now be offered a drug designed to extend life where options have been limited.

Across the UK, MI5 has warned that China’s military intelligence services are using sites including LinkedIn and Indeed to approach British jobseekers. The advice sets out the tell-tale signs to watch for, turning an abstract security threat into something people could realistically encounter while job hunting.

Across the UK, the New Mummy Crib Backpack has been withdrawn after officials flagged suffocation and injury risks. The product was sold on platforms including Amazon and eBay, so parents and grandparents may want to check recent purchases quickly.

Across the UK, new survey findings suggest one in three employers expect to make redundancies by early 2027. The figures point to a tougher jobs market ahead and are likely to sharpen concern for workers already watching household costs closely.

In Westminster, Sir Keir Starmer has accused Nigel Farage of exploiting the Henry Nowak case, while rejecting claims of 'two-tier policing'. The row pushes a single criminal case into a wider political argument about public trust in the police and how ministers respond to mounting anger.

A Shrewsbury food delivery firm is sharing its success in a genuinely uplifting way, launching a profit-sharing scheme for both local restaurants and delivery drivers. It’s a lovely boost for the community, helping small businesses and workers benefit directly while showing that growth can be shared fairly and close to home.

Across Gedling borough, a fresh round of roadworks and closures is due over the coming days, with likely knock-on effects for school runs, bus journeys and peak-time traffic. The latest list flags where disruption is expected so drivers can plan around it before setting off.

At Arnot Hill Park in Arnold, the borough’s annual summer fair is set to return later this month with performances, live music and hands-on activities. The event is being organised by Gedling Borough Council and is expected to draw families from across the area.

In Nottinghamshire, a new commentary piece takes aim at the first year of Reform-led control at County Hall, accusing the administration of inconsistency and missed promises. It puts political decisions at the centre of a wider argument about how the county is being run and what residents have actually seen change.

On the M1 near Mansfield, a multi-vehicle crash led to lane closures and queues as emergency crews worked at the scene. Drivers travelling north through Nottinghamshire faced disruption in the early hours, with traffic conditions changing as the response continued.

Near Mansfield, investigators are continuing work after human remains were discovered in woodland close to the bypass. A post-mortem examination is due as detectives, search teams and specialists try to establish how the person died.

The tree is blocking the road towards West Bridgford from Radcliffe. Trent Barton said at 6:40 pm: ‘High winds have brought down a tree on the A52 towards Nottingham, blocking two lanes. Police are currently in attendance and working to resolve the situation as quickly as possible. ‘This is causing

A lovely milestone for Nottingham: the new £18m Waterside Bridge has officially opened, creating the city’s first new river crossing since 1958. It’s a real sign of progress for local transport and a proud moment for the area, promising easier journeys and better connections for communities on both sides of the Trent.

In West Bridgford, hundreds of stickers linked to a far-right extremist network were taken down after they appeared across the area. Rushcliffe Borough Council said it acted following reports from ward councillors, raising fresh concerns about public spaces being targeted.

Near West Bridgford, the Nottingham Knight pub and restaurant has been put on the market for around £1 million. The sale could mark a significant change for a prominent roadside venue well known to drivers, diners and regulars in the area.

At Gamston Lock on the A52, a fallen tree has blocked lanes westbound towards West Bridgford and Nottingham, causing delays for drivers and bus passengers. Police are at the scene and disruption could continue into the evening commute.

In Nottingham, the public inquiry heard NHS England failed to properly engage with families affected by the attacks. The admission adds to scrutiny over how public bodies responded after one of the city's most traumatic events.

Near Mansfield on the M1, a multi-vehicle crash has shut three lanes and caused significant queues. Drivers heading north through Nottinghamshire face delays while emergency services deal with the incident.

Take a look at the roadworks and closures scheduled for Gedling borough's roads over the coming days The post Roadworks and closures planned for Gedling borough this week appeared first on Gedling Eye.

Young people across Nottingham are set to benefit from a welcome boost in support, with 40 youth workers being deployed in neighbourhoods across the city. The investment should help more children and teenagers access trusted guidance, activities and opportunities close to home — a genuinely positive step for families and local communities.

A new council report lays bare the difficulty that the new Green administration faces in terms of schools and children's services

Greenwich Council will finally introduce an initial 29 parking bays for Lime bikes – and is set to sign an agreement so Forest bike users will have to use them too. Plans to introduce 55 locations were revealed in August last year, mostly in Deptford, Greenwich and Blackheath, but objections by resi

London Bridge was the focus of commemorations on Wednesday as the community marked nine years since the 2017 terror attack. Survivors, families and local figures gathered to remember those affected and to emphasise solidarity in an area still closely tied to the events.

London commuters are being warned that a fresh Tube strike on Thursday could collide with thunderstorms to disrupt journeys across the capital. TfL services are expected to be patchy again, with knock-on effects for buses, roads and rail connections used by people travelling in and out of central London.

Islington is at the centre of a voyeurism case after a 35-year-old man was charged with 19 offences linked to alleged filming of women through their windows. The charges will raise fresh concern about privacy and safety for residents in densely built-up neighbourhoods.

England’s NHS has approved Elahere for women with advanced ovarian cancer that no longer responds to chemotherapy. The decision means hundreds of patients could gain access to a life-prolonging treatment not previously available through routine NHS care.

Across the UK, a new survey indicates that one in three employers expects to make redundancies by early 2027. The findings point to continued pressure in the labour market, with businesses signalling caution over costs and future hiring.

Heathrow, Gatwick and St Pancras are among the UK travel hubs where Ebola warning notices are being displayed. The move is a precaution linked to the outbreak overseas and is designed to alert passengers arriving from affected regions.

In the UK, MI5 has warned that Chinese intelligence operatives are using platforms including LinkedIn and Indeed to approach unwitting jobseekers. The advice sets out the tactics to watch for as concerns grow over foreign espionage aimed at ordinary professionals.

Across the UK, a baby travel crib sold through sites including Amazon and eBay has been withdrawn after safety concerns were raised. The product was flagged by the Office for Product Safety and Standards over risks including suffocation and injury.

Israel and Lebanon have agreed to a ceasefire following US-led talks, according to the latest updates from the region. The development could ease tensions along a volatile border, with further talks due later this month.

In the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the World Health Organization says the current Ebola outbreak may have begun as early as January. That suggests the virus had longer to spread before detection, even as officials say the response is now catching up.

Washington DC has seen Senate Republicans strip out $1bn intended for a new White House ballroom backed by Donald Trump. The move exposes divisions inside his own side over spending priorities in a wider immigration funding bill.

A welcome boost is on the way for two New Addington primary schools, which have secured grant funding to improve their buildings, including any work needed because of RAAC concrete. It’s the sort of practical investment that can make a real difference to pupils and staff alike, helping create safer, better spaces for children to learn and thrive.

Elmbridge Borough Council has opened a refund scheme for drivers who were wrongly issued parking fines in its car parks. More than 9,000 tickets are affected, with repayments starting from 9am today for anyone who was incorrectly charged.

Guildford High Street was still closed on Wednesday evening after a cooking oil spill forced part of the Upper High Street to shut around midday. Surrey County Council and Guildford Borough Council were involved in the response as crews worked to make the area safe again.

Elmbridge Borough Council launches a parking fine refund scheme for more than 9,000 drivers.

Guildford families are being invited to put children forward for a new BBC series from an award-winning production company. The programme will look at the challenge of making new friends in an increasingly digital world, with local casting now under way.

Ashford and Chertsey were at the centre of a critical incident after Ashford and St Peter’s Hospitals NHS trust reported a shortage of inpatient beds on Tuesday. The trust has now stood the incident down, but the episode highlights continuing pressure on local hospital capacity.

Epsom Police have been granted Section 35 dispersal powers ahead of the Derby weekend to tackle potential anti-social behaviour. The temporary powers are designed to help officers manage large crowds and move on anyone causing trouble.

A Surrey village saw a serious collision involving a cyclist and a van, leaving the cyclist badly hurt. Police have arrested one person following the incident as inquiries continue into what happened.

London’s Underground network is being hit by a second major walkout in a week, causing widespread disruption across the capital. The dispute centres on working arrangements including a proposed four-day week, with knock-on effects for rail users travelling into the city.

England is set to offer Elahere on the NHS for women with chemotherapy-resistant ovarian cancer, marking the first approval of its kind in two decades. The decision could give hundreds of patients access to a treatment designed to extend life where options have been limited.

Across the UK, MI5 is warning that China’s intelligence services are using sites such as LinkedIn and Indeed to approach unwitting jobseekers. The security advice sets out common warning signs and suggests the tactic is broader and more sophisticated than many people realise.

The UK has withdrawn the New Mummy Crib Backpack from sale after officials flagged risks including suffocation and injury. The product had been available through Amazon, eBay and other platforms, meaning parents may want to check whether they have bought one.

Heathrow, Gatwick and Manchester airports, along with St Pancras and Birmingham railway station, are displaying Ebola warning notices. The move is intended to raise awareness among travellers as health authorities respond to the outbreak overseas.

Israel and Lebanon have reached a ceasefire agreement following US-led negotiations, with further talks due later this month. The development could ease tensions in a region already under strain from the wider confrontation involving Iran and the United States.

Beijing has barred four New Zealand MPs for a year after they visited Taiwan last month. The move adds to growing diplomatic friction over Taiwan and shows how quickly parliamentary visits can trigger retaliation.

Democratic Republic of the Congo may have been dealing with Ebola since January, according to the World Health Organization. That would mean the outbreak had a significant head start before the international response fully caught up.

A lovely bit of local conservation news: around 300 water voles have been released into a Farnham river, helping bring the much-loved species back after 20 years. It’s a heartening step for Surrey’s wildlife and a reminder of what patient community effort can achieve for nature.

Nottinghamshire County Council is facing fresh criticism in a commentary piece alleging a year of broken promises, confusion and internal contradiction under Reform UK control. The article argues decisions at County Hall are having a visible impact on local services and public trust across the county.

Nottinghamshire is set for a cool, breezy Thursday with showers through much of the day and temperatures only reaching about 17C. Gusty south-westerly winds could make conditions feel noticeably chillier for school runs, commuting and outdoor plans.

Jesse Gray Primary School in West Bridgford was attended by ambulances, an air ambulance and specialist response teams after what emergency services described as a medical emergency. Nine people were taken to hospital, with more detail expected as enquiries continue.

Nottingham heard evidence that NHS England declined to meet families of victims affected by the attacks, with a senior medical figure admitting the organisation had failed to engage. The inquiry is continuing to examine how public bodies responded before and after the killings.

England is set to offer Elahere on the NHS for women with advanced ovarian cancer that no longer responds to chemotherapy. It is the first newly approved treatment of its kind in two decades, potentially opening access for hundreds of patients.

The UK security services have warned that Chinese intelligence operatives are using platforms such as LinkedIn and Indeed to approach British jobseekers. The advice sets out the warning signs to watch for as concern grows over covert recruitment attempts.

Across the UK, a new survey indicates that a third of employers expect to make redundancies by the start of 2027. The findings point to continued pressure in the labour market and will raise concerns for workers already worried about job security.

The UK has withdrawn the New Mummy Crib Backpack from sale after safety officials warned of suffocation and injury risks. The product had been sold through sites including Amazon and eBay, meaning parents may want to check recent purchases.

Westminster saw tensions rise after the Prime Minister accused Nigel Farage of using the Henry Nowak case for political gain. The clash comes as arguments over policing, public confidence and claims of 'two-tier' treatment continue to dominate the debate.

Israel and Lebanon have agreed a ceasefire following US-led negotiations, with fresh talks scheduled for the week beginning 22 June. The move could ease tensions in a region already on edge over the wider Iran-US conflict.

Beijing has barred four New Zealand MPs for a year after they travelled to Taiwan last month. The decision adds to rising diplomatic strain over Taiwan and shows how quickly political visits can trigger retaliation.

Democratic Republic of the Congo may have been dealing with Ebola since January, according to the World Health Organization. That suggests the outbreak had a significant head start before being identified, even as the international response catches up.

A proud Worksop sporting connection is set to do some real good, with former rugby player and England physio Steve Kemp joining Lewis Moody on an epic charity bike ride for MND. It’s a heartening story of local talent giving back, using sport, profile and sheer determination to support an important cause.

At Ashford and St Peter’s Hospitals NHS trust, a critical incident declared over a lack of inpatient beds has now been stood down. The update points to intense pressure on local hospital capacity, with services now moving out of emergency footing.

London is facing another major Tube walkout today, with several TfL services disrupted and knock-on pressure expected on alternatives including the Elizabeth line. For people travelling in from Surrey via rail or onward through the capital, it could mean longer commutes, busier stations and last-minute route changes.

England has approved Elahere for women with chemotherapy-resistant advanced ovarian cancer, making it available on the NHS after a two-decade gap in new treatments for this group. The drug is expected to offer hundreds of patients more time and a new option where current care has been limited.

Heathrow and Gatwick are among the UK transport hubs displaying Ebola warning notices, alongside Manchester Airport, St Pancras and Birmingham stations. The move is aimed at raising awareness for travellers as officials respond to the outbreak overseas and step up public health messaging at key entry points.

Across the UK, MI5 is warning that China’s intelligence services are approaching jobseekers through platforms including LinkedIn and Indeed. The advice sets out the tell-tale signs of suspicious recruiters and suggests some people may be drawn in without realising who is behind the approach.

Bridget Porter backs cuts to fertility treatment funding in Kent saying that those on low incomes should "cut their garment according to their cloth"

A sports day organised by a charity is giving disabled people a brilliant chance to get active, build confidence and enjoy time together. It’s a lovely reminder of the power of inclusive community events to lift spirits, spark friendships and help everyone feel part of something special.

In West Bridgford, hundreds of stickers linked to a far-right extremist network were taken down after residents and ward councillors raised concerns. Rushcliffe Borough Council says it acted quickly once the reports came in, highlighting a spread of material across the area.

At Gamston Lock on the A52, a fallen tree blocked lanes on the westbound side towards West Bridgford on Wednesday evening. Police and highways teams were called as drivers faced delays on a key route used by people travelling between Radcliffe-on-Trent, Gamston and Nottingham.

In West Bridgford, emergency crews including ambulances, an air ambulance and a hazardous area response team attended Jesse Gray Primary School after a medical emergency. Nine people were taken to hospital, prompting concern from parents and local residents while the incident was dealt with.

In Nottingham, an inquiry heard NHS England failed to properly engage with the families of people affected by the city attacks. A senior medical director accepted the organisation had fallen short, adding fresh scrutiny to how public bodies responded after the killings.

In Carlton, the Richard Herrod Centre has been handed over to contractors after closing last month as part of the Carlton Active programme. The move marks the start of early preparation works and signals a major change for a well-known local community venue.

In Westminster, Labour insiders say reforms to Personal Independence Payment are looking more likely after fresh backing from MPs. The proposals would reopen a politically sensitive debate over benefits, work incentives and how disability support is assessed.

In England, the NHS has approved Elahere for women with chemotherapy-resistant advanced ovarian cancer. It is the first new drug for this type of hard-to-treat disease to get the green light in two decades, offering a significant new option for patients.

Across the UK, a baby travel crib sold through Amazon, eBay and other platforms has been withdrawn after safety concerns were raised. Officials said the product posed risks including suffocation and injury, with parents urged to check whether they have bought the item.

Across the UK, new research suggests a third of employers are planning redundancies by the start of 2027. The findings point to a tougher jobs market ahead and are likely to sharpen concerns about business confidence, wages and household finances.

Bridget Porter backs cuts to fertility treatment funding in Kent saying that those on low incomes should "cut their garment according to their cloth"

In the Middle East, Israel and Lebanon have agreed a ceasefire following US-led talks, with further meetings scheduled for later this month. The development could ease one front in a wider regional crisis that has also raised fears of a broader conflict involving Iran and the US.

In Beijing and Wellington, China has imposed a one-year ban on four New Zealand MPs after they visited Taiwan last month. The move adds to tensions over Taiwan and shows how quickly diplomatic disputes can spill over into personal sanctions on elected politicians.

In the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the World Health Organization says the current Ebola outbreak may have begun as early as January. That would mean the virus had weeks or months to spread before detection, raising the stakes for containment efforts.

Young people across Nottingham are set to benefit from a welcome boost in support, with 40 youth workers being deployed across neighbourhoods in the city. The expanded investment should help more children and teenagers access trusted adults, activities and opportunities close to home — a genuinely encouraging step for local families and communities.

In Norfolk, Benjamin Katabana has been found guilty of murdering Uchenna Okirie after, police said, luring him into a communal corridor and stabbing him. The case centres on a killing in shared accommodation and is likely to be one of the region’s most closely watched criminal judgments this week.

England’s NHS has approved Elahere for women with chemotherapy-resistant advanced ovarian cancer, marking the first new treatment of its kind in two decades. Hundreds of patients could now be offered a drug designed to prolong life where options have been limited.

Across the UK, MI5 has warned that Chinese intelligence operatives are using platforms including LinkedIn and Indeed to approach British professionals and jobseekers. The security service has set out the patterns to watch for, raising the stakes for anyone contacted about unusually lucrative roles.

Across the UK, the New Mummy Crib Backpack has been withdrawn from sale after the Office for Product Safety and Standards flagged serious safety concerns. The product was sold through Amazon, eBay and other online marketplaces, so parents may want to check purchases already at home.

In England and Wales, ministers are considering whether to permit human composting and water cremation as legal alternatives to burial and traditional cremation. The proposals would open up a major shift in funeral choices, with environmental impact likely to be central to the debate.

Bridget Porter backs cuts to fertility treatment funding in Kent saying that those on low incomes should "cut their garment according to their cloth"

A lovely bit of kindness from the football world: Arsenal have donated socks to help keep donkeys and horses comfortable at a Norfolk sanctuary. It’s a charming reminder that small gestures can make a real difference — and this one is sure to raise a smile for animal lovers across the county.

Waltham Forest’s new Green cabinet used its first meeting on Tuesday 2 June to approve fresh policies on housing and foster care. The decisions give an early signal of how the new administration plans to handle two of the borough’s most pressured services.

London commuters are facing another day of Tube disruption as a second major walkout in a week gets under way. Multiple lines are affected, with knock-on crowding expected on other rail routes and across the capital’s road network.

England’s NHS has approved Elahere for women with chemotherapy-resistant advanced ovarian cancer, the first new drug of its kind in two decades. The decision means hundreds of patients could soon get access to a treatment designed to extend life.

The UK security services have warned that China’s intelligence apparatus is using platforms including LinkedIn and Indeed to target British jobseekers. MI5 says the approach can look like ordinary recruitment, making the warning especially relevant for anyone applying for new roles online.

Bridget Porter backs cuts to fertility treatment funding in Kent saying that those on low incomes should "cut their garment according to their cloth"

The UK military has named the soldier killed in Erbil, Iraq. An American soldier also died in what the allied nations say was a “training accident”. Lance Corporal James Freeman was a member of the Royal Anglian regiment. Iranian drones hit the base in March 2026. Freeman was a member of 1st Battali

A 70-year-old keen walker has raised more than £5,000 for The Mill community centre in Walthamstow after completing an extraordinary 700km trek across the country. It’s a lovely example of local generosity and determination, with one resident’s big challenge set to make a real difference to a much-loved community space.

In England, the NHS has approved Elahere for women with advanced ovarian cancer that no longer responds to chemotherapy. It is the first new NHS-approved treatment for this group in 20 years, offering hundreds of patients a chance to live longer.

At Heathrow, Gatwick and Manchester airports, along with St Pancras and Birmingham railway stations, public health warning notices about Ebola are being put up. The move is designed to alert travellers to symptoms and what to do if they may have been exposed.

Across the UK, a new survey suggests one in three employers expect to make redundancies by the start of 2027. The findings point to a weakening jobs market and could add to anxiety for households already watching costs closely.

Across the UK, the New Mummy Crib Backpack has been withdrawn from sale after safety officials flagged suffocation and injury risks. The product was sold through Amazon, eBay and other platforms, so parents are being urged to check what they have at home.

In Westminster, Sir Keir Starmer has accused Nigel Farage of exploiting the Henry Nowak case and rejected claims of 'two-tier policing'. The clash pushes a high-profile crime case further into national politics, with policing and public trust now at the centre of the argument.

A lovely act of kindness near Witney has seen private school pupils create a large mural to brighten life for care home residents. It’s a heartwarming example of different generations being brought together through creativity, with the students’ artwork offering colour, comfort and a real sense of community spirit.

In Cambridge, Homes England has outlined a huge redevelopment of the airport site that could deliver 10,000 homes alongside a new railway station. The scheme is being billed as one of the UK’s biggest urban extensions, with major implications for housing supply, transport links and the wider regional economy.

In England, hundreds of women with chemotherapy-resistant ovarian cancer are set to get access to Elahere through the NHS. It is the first newly approved treatment for this type of advanced disease in two decades, marking a notable change in what hospitals can offer.

In the UK, MI5 has warned that Chinese intelligence officers are using platforms including LinkedIn and Indeed to approach British jobseekers. The advice sets out specific warning signs, with concerns that ordinary professionals could be drawn in without realising who they are dealing with.

Across the UK, the New Mummy Crib Backpack has been withdrawn after safety officials flagged risks including suffocation and injury. The product was sold through major online marketplaces, so parents are being urged to check whether they have one at home.

Across the UK, a new employer survey suggests one in three businesses expects to make redundancies by the start of 2027. The findings point to a shaky jobs outlook and are likely to add to worries for workers already watching costs and hiring trends closely.

In Brixham, Devon, a private water company has been fined nearly £2m after a cryptosporidium outbreak contaminated supplies and left people seriously ill. The case puts fresh pressure on water safety standards and will sharpen questions about oversight of private providers.

A welcome boost for Peterborough: Hickory’s Smokehouse has announced the opening date for its new venue, bringing with it 100 new jobs for local people. It’s an encouraging sign of investment in the city, with fresh opportunities on the way and another lively new spot for residents to enjoy.

In the New Forest, councillors are being urged to approve plans for 200 homes on farmland despite strong local opposition. More than 700 objections have been lodged, making this a significant housing decision for communities on the Waterside and nearby villages.

At Westquay in Southampton, Victoria’s Secret is set to reopen nearly four years after its original store closed. The launch is scheduled for next week and points to fresh retail movement at one of the region’s biggest shopping destinations.

In Timsbury near Romsey, The Malthouse has closed and says rising costs are to blame. The shutdown is another sign of the pressure facing independent hospitality businesses across Hampshire.

In Southampton, two people were arrested after disorder at protests linked to the killing of Henry Nowak. Police said 11 officers were injured after missiles were thrown during clashes near the killer’s family home.

In Westminster, Sir Keir Starmer has accused Nigel Farage of exploiting the Southampton case involving Henry Nowak. The Prime Minister also rejected claims of 'two-tier policing', turning the incident into a wider political flashpoint.

In England, the NHS has approved Elahere for women with chemotherapy-resistant advanced ovarian cancer. It is the first new treatment of its kind to get the go-ahead in two decades and could offer hundreds of patients extra time.

Across the UK, a new survey suggests one in three employers plan to make redundancies by the start of 2027. The findings add to concerns about jobs, business confidence and the wider economic outlook.

Across the UK, the New Mummy Crib Backpack has been withdrawn from sale after safety warnings over suffocation and injury risks. The product had been sold through major online marketplaces including Amazon and eBay.

In the UK, MI5 has warned that China-linked intelligence operatives are using platforms such as LinkedIn and Indeed to approach unsuspecting jobseekers. The advice highlights patterns people should watch for when contacted about seemingly attractive roles.

A Lymington boxing class is helping people with Parkinson’s punch back against the symptoms of the condition in a positive, supportive setting. It’s a heartening example of the local community finding inventive ways to boost confidence, wellbeing and quality of life.

On the A52 at Gamston Lock, a fallen tree has blocked two westbound lanes towards Nottingham and caused delays for drivers and bus passengers. Police were called and Trentbarton warned of disruption on one of the main routes used for trips across the city.

Across Nottinghamshire, a new commentary piece takes aim at Reform UK’s first year running Nottinghamshire County Council. It argues residents have seen confusion, reversals and missed promises, raising wider questions about leadership at County Hall.

In West Bridgford, nine people were taken to hospital after a medical emergency at Jesse Gray Primary School. Ambulances, an air ambulance and specialist response teams attended, with emergency services launching an urgent response as pupils and staff were affected.

In Nottingham, the public inquiry heard NHS England declined to meet some families of the attack victims after the killings in the city. A senior medical director accepted the organisation had failed to engage properly, adding fresh scrutiny to how agencies responded in the aftermath.

England’s NHS has approved Elahere for women with chemotherapy-resistant advanced ovarian cancer, marking the first new treatment of its kind in two decades. Hundreds of patients could now gain access to a drug designed to slow the disease and extend life.

Across the UK, MI5 has warned that China’s military intelligence is using sites including LinkedIn and Indeed to approach unwitting jobseekers. The advice sets out the tactics to watch for, turning a familiar jobs search into a national security issue with a very practical edge.

Across the UK, the New Mummy Crib Backpack has been withdrawn from sale after officials flagged suffocation and injury risks. The product was sold through Amazon, eBay and other platforms, so families are being urged to check what they have at home.

Across the UK, a new survey suggests one in three employers expect to make redundancies by the start of 2027. The findings point to a difficult jobs market ahead, with businesses signalling more caution over staffing and costs.

Bridget Porter backs cuts to fertility treatment funding in Kent saying that those on low incomes should "cut their garment according to their cloth"

A welcome boost for Stapleford: a local school is set to receive a new £12.7m building after long-running problems with its roof and foundations. If work starts in August as planned, it should mean a safer, brighter and more reliable place for pupils and staff alike — a real investment in the community’s future.

In Maidstone, a mother and daughter have been jailed after a police pursuit linked to spending more than £2,300 on a stolen bank card. The case brings together fraud, a chase and sentencing, making it one of the sharper crime stories in the county today.

Across Kent and the South East, South East Water has been branded the 'worst-run company' by MPs after service outages and criticism of its leadership. The row raises fresh questions over resilience, accountability and what customers can expect if supplies are disrupted again.

Across England, the NHS has approved Elahere for women with advanced ovarian cancer that no longer responds to chemotherapy. It is the first newly approved treatment of its kind in two decades and could give hundreds of patients more time.

In the UK, MI5 has warned that Chinese intelligence operatives are approaching people on LinkedIn and Indeed under the guise of recruiters. The advice sets out the tactics to watch for, with concerns that ordinary jobseekers could be drawn into espionage without realising.

Across the UK, the Office for Product Safety and Standards has pulled the New Mummy Crib Backpack from sale over risks of suffocation and injury. Parents who bought one through Amazon, eBay or other online sellers are being warned to stop using it.

Across the UK, a new survey suggests a third of employers expect to make redundancies by the start of 2027. The findings point to a tougher jobs market ahead, with businesses signalling further pressure on staffing over the next year.

At Gatwick, Heathrow and several major rail hubs including St Pancras and Birmingham, warning notices about Ebola are being put in place for travellers. The move is designed to raise awareness of symptoms and travel advice as health authorities monitor the outbreak.

A former Red Roses star from Rochester is helping to inspire the next generation by backing a drive to get more women and girls into rugby. It’s a lovely, positive push for confidence, teamwork and community spirit — and a reminder of the difference local role models can make.

In Worthing, fresh tests have again found traces of Legionella at the new health centre site, adding another setback to the troubled project. Worthing Borough Council says the delays have now pushed the overall cost up to £49 million.

London is facing another major Tube walkout today, with several TfL lines suspended or heavily disrupted. For people in East Sussex travelling into the capital via mainline routes, that is likely to mean busier trains, altered connections and a tougher onward journey once you arrive.

Across the UK, MI5 is warning that Chinese intelligence operatives are using LinkedIn and job sites such as Indeed to approach British professionals. The advice focuses on spotting suspicious recruitment messages, especially where roles are vague, unusually well paid or linked to sensitive sectors.

The UK’s product safety watchdog has withdrawn the New Mummy Crib Backpack from sale after concerns over suffocation and injury risks. The item had been sold through Amazon, eBay and other platforms, so parents are being urged to check whether they have one at home.

England has approved Elahere for NHS use, giving women with chemotherapy-resistant advanced ovarian cancer access to a new life-extending treatment. It is the first newly approved drug for this form of the disease in two decades, with hundreds of patients expected to benefit.

Brixham in Devon was at the centre of the cryptosporidium outbreak that contaminated drinking water and made residents seriously ill. The company has now been fined nearly £2 million, in one of the biggest penalties of its kind, after failures in the supply system were exposed.

Two volunteers from Sight Support Worthing have done something truly extraordinary, completing a wing walk for the charity and calling it the best thing they’ve ever done. It’s a brilliant, heartening reminder of the courage, joy and community spirit that local people bring when they go the extra mile for a good cause.

England’s NHS has approved Elahere for women with chemotherapy-resistant advanced ovarian cancer, marking the first new treatment of its kind in two decades. The decision means hundreds of patients could now get extra time and another option when standard treatment has stopped working.

Across the UK, MI5 has warned that Chinese military intelligence is using job platforms including LinkedIn and Indeed to approach British candidates. The advice sets out the patterns to watch for, raising concerns for anyone applying for roles involving defence, technology or sensitive information.

The UK’s product safety watchdog has ordered the withdrawal of the New Mummy Crib Backpack after concerns over suffocation and injury risks. Families who bought one through Amazon, eBay or other online sellers are being urged to check the warning and stop using it.

Across the UK, a new employer survey suggests one in three firms expect to make redundancies by the start of 2027. The findings point to fresh pressure in the jobs market and could sharpen worries for workers already watching costs and business confidence closely.

Birmingham and other major UK entry points, including Heathrow, Gatwick, Manchester Airport and St Pancras, are getting Ebola warning notices. The move is designed to help travellers recognise symptoms and seek advice quickly as officials step up public health messaging.

A new parkrun is set to bring a real lift to the community, with organisers hoping the weekly 5km event will help people get healthier while making new connections. It’s a lovely example of local people creating something simple, welcoming and positive that could brighten plenty of Saturday mornings.

At Gamston Lock on the A52, a fallen tree has blocked two westbound lanes towards Nottingham, hitting journeys from the Radcliffe on Trent side into West Bridgford. Police were called and delays were reported, with Trent Barton warning passengers of disruption on the route.

In Lowdham, residents are calling for a fourth road bridge over the River Trent ahead of major work on the A614 and A6097. The long-running scheme is expected to bring more than a year of disruption, fuelling concern about traffic building up across nearby routes.

In West Bridgford, nine people were taken to hospital after a medical emergency at a primary school prompted a major response. Ambulances, an air ambulance and specialist teams attended as emergency services dealt with the incident.

In Nottingham, the public inquiry heard NHS England had declined to meet families of the attack victims and later accepted it had failed to engage properly. The evidence adds to continuing scrutiny over how organisations responded after the killings.

Take a look at the roadworks and closures scheduled for Gedling borough's roads over the coming days The post Roadworks and closures planned for Gedling borough this week appeared first on Gedling Eye.

England has approved Elahere on the NHS for women with chemotherapy-resistant advanced ovarian cancer, marking the first new treatment of its kind in two decades. The decision means hundreds of patients could soon gain access to a life-prolonging drug through routine care rather than waiting on limited options.

Across the UK, MI5 is warning that China’s military intelligence services are using LinkedIn and Indeed to approach British jobseekers without them realising. The security service has outlined the tactics to watch for, turning an everyday part of job hunting into a national security concern.

In the UK, the New Mummy Crib Backpack has been withdrawn from sale after officials flagged risks of suffocation and injury. The product was available through Amazon, eBay and other online platforms, so parents are being urged to check whether they have one at home.

Across the UK, a new survey suggests a third of employers expect to make redundancies by the start of 2027. The findings add to concerns about the jobs market and point to more businesses preparing to trim staff over the next 18 months.

Brixham in Devon was at the centre of the cryptosporidium outbreak that left people ill and led to a record fine of nearly £2m for the private water supplier involved. The case puts fresh focus on water safety, regulation and how quickly firms respond when public health is at risk.

A welcome boost for Nottingham’s young people, with 40 youth workers set to support neighbourhoods across the city and help more children access trusted advice, activities and enrichment. It’s the sort of investment that can make a real difference locally, giving families reassurance and young people more chances to thrive.

At Gamston Lock on the A52, a fallen tree has blocked two westbound lanes on the route towards West Bridgford and Nottingham. Drivers coming from Radcliffe on Trent have been warned to expect delays while police and highways teams deal with the obstruction.

In Lowdham, residents say the upcoming A614/A6097 works will pile more pressure onto already stretched routes and have renewed calls for a fourth road bridge over the River Trent. The scheme is due to bring more than a year of disruption, with concerns over traffic, access and knock-on effects across nearby villages.

On the M1 near Mansfield, a multi-vehicle crash led to lane closures and queues as emergency crews worked at the scene. Drivers heading north through Nottinghamshire faced disruption in the early hours, with traffic backing up past the incident.

Take a look at the roadworks and closures scheduled for Gedling borough's roads over the coming days The post Roadworks and closures planned for Gedling borough this week appeared first on Gedling Eye.

Archaeologists, anthropologists, detectives and search teams have been at the site since the discovery.

England’s NHS has approved Elahere for women with advanced ovarian cancer that no longer responds to chemotherapy. It is the first new NHS-approved treatment for this type of ovarian cancer in two decades, opening access for hundreds of patients.

Heathrow, Gatwick and Manchester airports, along with St Pancras and Birmingham New Street, are putting up Ebola warning notices for travellers. The move is designed to flag symptoms quickly and raise awareness at some of the UK’s busiest transport hubs.

Across the UK, the New Mummy Crib Backpack has been withdrawn after safety officials warned of suffocation and injury hazards. The product was sold through Amazon, eBay and other online platforms, so parents may want to check purchases made recently.

In the UK, MI5 is warning that Chinese intelligence operatives are using sites including LinkedIn and Indeed to approach British jobseekers. The advice highlights common signs to watch for, as concerns grow over espionage being disguised as recruitment.

Bridget Porter backs cuts to fertility treatment funding in Kent saying that those on low incomes should "cut their garment according to their cloth"

A welcome boost for Nottingham’s young people is on the way, with 40 youth workers being placed across neighbourhoods to offer extra support and opportunities. It’s a heartening investment in the city’s future, helping more children and teenagers access trusted guidance, enrichment and a stronger sense of community.

Derbyshire and the Peak District are due to see two Red Arrows flypasts this week, giving residents a chance to spot the RAF display team overhead. The article sets out the expected timings and route details so people know when and where to watch.

Denby Pottery is at the centre of renewed pressure to halt its shutdown after interest from a potential buyer emerged. The development follows Government backing for the ceramics industry and could matter for jobs and the future of one of the area's best-known manufacturers.

In Derbyshire, a wheelchair user says broken pavements are making everyday journeys unsafe and leaving her effectively trapped at home. The story shines a light on how poor surfaces are affecting disabled residents' independence and access to basic services.

England will now offer Elahere on the NHS to hundreds of women with chemotherapy-resistant ovarian cancer, marking the first newly approved treatment for this type of disease in two decades. The decision means eligible patients could get access to a life-prolonging drug that had not previously been routinely available.

Across the UK, MI5 is warning that Chinese intelligence operatives are approaching unsuspecting jobseekers through platforms including LinkedIn and Indeed. The advice sets out the tell-tale signs of suspicious recruiters, turning a vague security threat into something people applying for work may want to watch for now.

Across the UK, the New Mummy Crib Backpack has been withdrawn from sale after safety officials raised suffocation and injury concerns. The product had been sold through major online marketplaces including Amazon and eBay, so families are being urged to check what they have at home.

Across the UK, a new survey suggests one in three employers expect to make redundancies by the start of 2027. The findings point to a tougher jobs market ahead, with businesses signalling pressure on staffing levels well before next year is out.

In Westminster, Sir Keir Starmer has accused Nigel Farage of exploiting the Henry Nowak case after Reform claimed the incident showed 'two-tier policing'. The dispute has pushed a murder investigation into the centre of a wider political argument about police conduct, public trust and law and order.

A Derbyshire councillor undergoing cancer treatment has shown remarkable spirit by taking part in a Brave the Shave fundraiser for Macmillan Cancer Support at Chesterfield Royal Hospital. Raising more than £500, his kindness and determination have turned a personal challenge into something positive for others facing cancer too.

At Gamston Lock on the A52, a fallen tree blocked two westbound lanes on the route from Radcliffe on Trent towards West Bridgford and Nottingham. Police were called and delays built up on a key commuter road, with bus services also affected.

In Lowdham, residents are bracing for 13 months of disruption linked to the A614 and A6097 improvement scheme. The prospect of prolonged traffic problems has reignited calls for a fourth road bridge over the River Trent to ease pressure on nearby routes.

On the M1 near Mansfield, a multi-vehicle crash led to lane closures and early-morning queues as emergency services dealt with the scene. Drivers heading north through Nottinghamshire faced delays on one of the region’s main routes.

On Clumber Street in Nottingham city centre, police arrested two teenagers after reports of shop theft and anti-social behaviour at JD Sports. Officers said a machete and cannabis were recovered during the incident.

In Nottingham, the public inquiry into the attacks heard that NHS England failed to properly engage with some victims’ families. A senior medical director accepted the organisation had fallen short during a highly sensitive process.

Take a look at the roadworks and closures scheduled for Gedling borough's roads over the coming days The post Roadworks and closures planned for Gedling borough this week appeared first on Gedling Eye.

Young people across Nottingham are set to benefit from a welcome boost in support, with 40 youth workers being placed in neighbourhoods across the city. It’s a heartening investment in trusted adults, brighter opportunities and stronger local communities for children and teenagers who need them most.

At Gamston Lock on the A52, a fallen tree blocked two westbound lanes towards West Bridgford, hitting traffic from the Radcliffe on Trent side. Police were called and delays built up on a key route many NG12 drivers use to get into Nottingham.

In Lowdham, residents are calling for a fourth road bridge over the River Trent as Nottinghamshire County Council prepares major work on the A614/A6097 scheme. The concern is that 13 months of disruption could pile even more pressure onto crossings used by drivers across this side of the county.

Westminster is again focusing on Personal Independence Payment reform after Labour insiders said MPs may now be more open to another attempt at changing the rules. The proposals are aimed at pushing more claimants into work, putting welfare and household finances back at the centre of the political row.

England has approved Elahere for women with advanced ovarian cancer that no longer responds to chemotherapy. It is the first new NHS-approved treatment of its kind in 20 years, and could offer hundreds of patients more time.

Across the UK, the New Mummy Crib Backpack has been withdrawn after officials flagged suffocation and injury risks. The product was sold through Amazon, eBay and other platforms, so parents may want to check recent purchases.

England and Wales are considering whether to legalise human composting and water cremation as alternatives to traditional funerals. The move would mark a major shift in how remains can be handled, with supporters pointing to environmental benefits and critics likely to raise ethical concerns.

Bridget Porter backs cuts to fertility treatment funding in Kent saying that those on low incomes should "cut their garment according to their cloth"

A welcome boost for Nottingham’s young people, with 40 youth workers set to support neighbourhoods across the city. The investment promises more trusted adults, enrichment activities and brighter opportunities for children and teenagers — a genuinely positive step for local families and communities.

In Greater Manchester, the chief constable has apologised to Henry Nowak's family after footage showed the murder victim being handcuffed and arrested. The force says the video is distressing, with fresh questions over police conduct and how officers dealt with him before his death.

Manchester Airport is among the UK transport hubs where Ebola warning notices are being displayed, alongside Heathrow, Gatwick, St Pancras and Birmingham stations. The move is aimed at travellers arriving from affected areas and signals a tighter public health response at key entry points.

Across the UK, a baby product marketed as the New Mummy Crib Backpack has been withdrawn after officials flagged risks of suffocation and injury. The item was sold through major online platforms, so parents are being urged to check what they have at home.

In Westminster, Sir Keir Starmer has accused Nigel Farage of exploiting the Henry Nowak case after the Reform UK leader urged a furious public response. The row has pushed policing, trust and political rhetoric back to the centre of the national debate.

In the film world, director Wim Wenders has pulled one of his early films after renewed concern about a topless scene involving Nastassja Kinski when she was 13. The decision follows Kinski's claim that she was not protected during the making of the film.

Alex Davies-Jones also read out a statement from an Epstein survivor during a House of Commons debate.

A lovely bit of everyday heroism: Jamie Howell has been finding stolen motorbikes and returning them to their rightful owners, asking for nothing in return. It’s the sort of quiet kindness that restores a bit of faith in people — and brings huge relief to riders who thought they’d lost their bikes for good.

In Greenpoint, NYPD officers responded to a report of an unknown object outside the neighborhood’s historic bank building. Authorities have released few details so far, but the incident drew attention around one of Greenpoint’s best-known landmarks.

On Smith Street at the edge of Boerum Hill and Cobble Hill, Whole Foods is set to open in the former Rite Aid space. The 35,000-square-foot grocery store would bring a major retail tenant back to a prominent storefront and could reshape shopping traffic on the corridor.

In Greenpoint, the proposed Monitor Point towers at 40 Quay Street are facing fresh pushback as the rezoning heads through the City Council. Opponents say the development near Bushwick Inlet Park is too large and out of step with the waterfront, while the project’s backers argue it would deliver housing and public benefits.

At Industry City in Sunset Park, VinylCon! will make its New York debut on June 13 and 14. The traveling record fair is expected to draw collectors, dealers, and music fans to one of Brooklyn’s busiest event hubs.

In East Flatbush, St. Vincent Ferrer Roman Catholic Church has completed an extensive renovation and marked the milestone with a dedication Mass led by Bishop Robert Brennan. The project restores a longstanding neighborhood institution and signals a new chapter for the parish.

Across Brooklyn, this weekend’s events calendar includes Pride programming, Soul Summit, and multiple live music shows. For readers planning their next few days, it’s a quick snapshot of where crowds are likely to gather and what’s happening around the borough.

Cats have been a beloved part of the human experience since ancient times. When considering the spiritual meanings of cats, it’s important to know that not only are they incredibly adorable and fun to be around, but they also carry a lot of spiritual symbolism. In many cultures, they are seen as pro

In East Williamsburg, Gov. Kathy Hochul announced $20 million in state funding aimed at revitalizing the neighborhood’s commercial core. The money is expected to support upgrades and redevelopment projects that could reshape streets, businesses, and public spaces in the area.

In Greenpoint, Yellow Rose is preparing to open June 20 in the former home of Rose Marie. The new spot adds another restaurant opening to a neighborhood where even small storefront changes can quickly become local conversation.

In Mill Basin, a bus driver was shot in the face by a teenager, according to the Canarsie Courier. Public details remain limited, but the report points to a serious violent incident involving a transit worker in southeast Brooklyn.

In Brooklyn, the Brooklyn Pitch Competition is inviting entrepreneurs to apply for a total of $450,000 in awards. The program could offer a meaningful boost for small businesses looking to expand, hire, or survive a tough operating climate.

Across Brooklyn, bars and gathering spots are hosting watch parties for Game 1 of the Knicks’ NBA Finals run. For fans trying to decide where to go tonight, the roundup points to places around the borough expected to be packed.

Across New York City, the Department of Transportation is expanding the use of traffic sensors to measure how pedestrians, cyclists, and drivers move through streets. The data could shape future safety projects, enforcement decisions, and redesigns in neighborhoods across the five boroughs.

In New York City, electricity from dams in Quebec is now flowing into the grid through a new transmission link. The change could affect how the city powers homes and businesses while cutting reliance on dirtier energy sources.

In New York City, a potential rent freeze for stabilized apartments is drawing intense attention from landlords, lenders, and tenants. The latest analysis suggests the move could pressure some multifamily buildings financially, adding another layer to the city’s housing debate.

In Manhattan, transgender patients and their families have filed a class action lawsuit against NYU Langone and the Department of Justice over a federal demand for records involving minors. The case raises major questions about privacy, health care access, and how hospitals respond to politically charged subpoenas.

New York is giving young soccer players a big boost just in time for the World Cup, with Gov. Hochul unveiling a $6 million NY Kicks fund for community soccer programs. It’s a feel-good investment in kids, neighborhoods, and the joy of the game — helping more young New Yorkers get out on the field and be part of something bigger.

In Hudson, a new guest op-ed by Warren Street resident Brent Krueger argues that pedestrian safety needs to move from talking point to action. The piece, published by Hudson Common Sense and highlighted by Gossips of Rivertown, zeroes in on how safer streets are tied to the city’s future and day-to-day quality of life.

CORNWALL – A 48-year-old Cornwall man who was conducting property maintenance on Paradise Hill on the shoulder of route 32 in Cornwall was struck and killed by a passing motorist, Police Chief Joseph Gebert said. The incident occurred at 4:20 p.m. on June 2 when Kevin Starkey was struck by a 2025 Au

Gina Carbonari's immeasurable work with the Ulster County SPCA was recently recognized as she was awarded with a significant honor at the annual Police Awards Dinner. Continue reading…

In Hudson, a staffing issue inside the Youth Department appears to have been resolved after last year’s leadership reshuffle. The update follows changes set off when former director Liz Yorck resigned and Calvin Lewis moved up to lead the department.

In Columbia County, newly highlighted census data shows how population patterns have shifted across the decade. The interactive map flagged by Gossips of Rivertown gives Hudson-area readers a clearer look at which communities are growing, shrinking, or changing fastest.

In the Town of Kinderhook, New York State Police are seeking information after a report of suspicious activity near Old Post Road. Authorities have released limited details so far, but the request signals an active effort to identify what happened and who may have been involved.

In the Town of Poughkeepsie, a blaze at the former Hudson River Psychiatric Center rapidly spread into a large multi-building fire Wednesday morning. The scene turned into a major emergency response as flames engulfed three structures at the long-vacant site.

In the Hudson Valley, a school administrator is facing charges after investigators said funds tied to students and school activities went missing. Authorities allege the case involves money that should have gone toward student programs, raising fresh questions about oversight.

State leaders are expected to pass a bill that avoids resolving how much Resorts World New York City needs to pay.

A heartening bright spot from the Hudson Valley: Carmel’s Tina Cornish-Lauria has been named Woman of the Year after more than 40 years of service in the nonprofit world. Her long commitment to empowering and supporting clients at CAREERS Support Solutions makes this a lovely recognition of a life spent helping others thrive.

In Brooklyn, people were spotted climbing into manholes in what sources say may be a crude search for valuables flushed into the sewer system. The unusual sightings have turned into a neighborhood mystery, with questions about safety, legality, and what exactly might be worth retrieving underground.

Across New York City, the Department of Transportation is rolling out more sensors to monitor how pedestrians, cyclists, and drivers move through streets and intersections. The expansion follows a pilot program and could influence future decisions on traffic safety, street design, and congestion hotspots.

In New York City, a potential freeze on rent-stabilized apartments is now close enough that lenders and landlords are modeling the financial damage. A new estimate suggests some multifamily properties could slide into default if rents stay flat for years while costs keep rising.

At NYU Langone in Manhattan, transgender patients and their families have filed a class action lawsuit to block the release of medical records sought by the Trump administration. The case raises high-stakes questions about patient privacy, federal power, and how New York hospitals handle politically charged subpoenas.

Grammy-winning singer Peabo Bryson has died. Bryson “transitioned peacefully” surrounded by family on Tuesday evening. He was 75. The post Peabo Bryson, legendary R&B singer, dies at 75  appeared first on New York Amsterdam News.

In Washington, the Trump administration released new guidance spelling out how states should enforce Medicaid work requirements starting Jan. 1. The rules could reshape coverage for millions of low-income Americans by adding new paperwork, reporting demands, and risks of losing benefits.

In Washington, the Trump administration has yet to present a detailed plan as an Ebola outbreak grows overseas. The uncertainty is raising concerns about how the U.S. would handle monitoring, treatment, and the return of Americans who may have been exposed.

East Williamsburg got a big boost this week, winning $20 million in state grants to help revitalize its downtown. It’s the kind of investment that can brighten public spaces, support local businesses, and bring fresh energy to the neighborhood — welcome news for Brooklyn residents who want to see their community thrive.

Near the A30 in Devon, emergency services were called after a helicopter came down in a field early this morning. Live updates are tracking the response, with potential knock-on effects for drivers heading through the area.

Across Devon and Cornwall, inspectors have given the police force its lowest rating for safeguarding and investigating crime. The report raises fresh concerns about how vulnerable people are being protected and how offences are being handled.

In Westminster, Labour insiders say reforms to Personal Independence Payment that aim to push more claimants into work are looking more likely again. The issue is politically sensitive because any changes could affect disabled people’s incomes and support.

Across the UK, a baby travel product sold on Amazon, eBay and other sites has been withdrawn over suffocation and injury risks. Parents are being urged to check whether they own the New Mummy Crib Backpack and stop using it if affected.

Across England, the NHS is introducing measures after a government-ordered review found Jewish staff and patients had been routinely ostracised. The response includes training for health leaders and tighter rules on political symbols worn with uniforms.

In Bedfordshire, the government has pledged £1.3bn towards infrastructure and transport linked to Universal’s planned UK theme park. The investment is intended to improve access to the site and could become one of the biggest culture and leisure projects in the country.

Bridget Porter backs cuts to fertility treatment funding in Kent saying that those on low incomes should "cut their garment according to their cloth"

In New Zealand, four MPs have been told by China that they are banned for a year after visiting Taiwan last month. The move adds to growing international tension over how countries engage with Taipei.

In Washington DC, fresh analysis suggests the National Guard deployment had no measurable effect on violent crime despite repeated claims from Donald Trump. The findings are likely to fuel another row over law-and-order politics in the US.

A lovely slice of local heritage has been given a new lease of life in Falmouth, thanks to a retired Falmouth Docks signwriter who restored a historic racing commemorative stone. It’s a heartening reminder of the care, pride and craftsmanship people in Cornwall put into preserving the stories that make their towns special.

Across the UK, Aldi, Morrisons and Lidl are moving staff pay in line with the Real Living Wage, with rates reaching £13 an hour in some areas. The change could affect thousands of supermarket workers and adds to pressure on other large employers to follow suit.

In England, the NHS has approved Elahere for women with advanced ovarian cancer that no longer responds to chemotherapy. It is the first new NHS-approved treatment of its kind in two decades and could offer extra time to hundreds of patients.

Across the UK, a new survey suggests one in three employers expect to make redundancies by the start of 2027. The findings point to continued pressure in the jobs market and fresh concern for workers already watching costs closely.

In Westminster, Keir Starmer has accused Nigel Farage of exploiting the Henry Nowak case after the Reform UK leader attacked police handling of the incident. The row pushes policing, public trust and political rhetoric back to the centre of national debate.

The posters have gone up at Heathrow, Gatwick and Manchester airports, as well as St Pancras and Birmingham railway stations

In Washington DC, Senate Republicans have stripped out $1bn earmarked for a proposed new White House ballroom linked to Donald Trump. The move exposes divisions inside his own camp as wider arguments continue over spending and immigration funding.

In Washington DC, the US House has voted to halt military action against Iran without proper approval, in a direct rebuke to Donald Trump. The result is a significant signal from Congress as fears of wider conflict remain high.

A lovely bit of cheerful news: the Bank of England has shortlisted 18 creatures, including the puffin and bumblebee, to possibly feature on future banknotes. Better still, the public is being invited to have its say, giving people a chance to celebrate Britain’s wildlife in a small but delightfully everyday way.

On the A52 at Gamston Lock, a fallen tree has blocked two westbound lanes on the route from Radcliffe on Trent towards West Bridgford and Nottingham. Police and highways teams have been dealing with the obstruction, with delays likely for drivers and bus passengers using that stretch.

In West Bridgford, Rushcliffe Borough Council says hundreds of stickers linked to a far-right extremist network have been taken down after they appeared across the area. The clean-up followed reports from ward councillors and residents, raising questions about who put them up and how widely they had spread.

In Lowdham, residents are calling for a fourth road bridge over the River Trent ahead of 13 months of disruption linked to the A614 and A6097 improvement scheme. The argument is that long-standing congestion will not be fixed by temporary traffic management alone, especially for villages east of Nottingham.

On the M1 near Mansfield, a multi-vehicle crash has led to lane closures and queues as emergency crews work at the scene. Drivers heading north through Nottinghamshire are being urged to expect delays while the incident is cleared.

In Nottingham, the public inquiry into the attacks heard that NHS England failed to engage properly with some victims' families. Senior medical officials have admitted shortcomings, adding fresh pressure over how institutions responded after the killings.

In Carlton, the Richard Herrod Centre has now been handed over to contractors after closing last month, marking the next stage of the Carlton Active programme. The move signals a significant change for a well-known local venue as redevelopment work gets under way.

A welcome boost for Nottingham’s young people: youth support is being expanded across the city, with 40 workers set to help children and teenagers access trusted guidance, activities and enrichment close to home. It’s a genuinely positive investment in local neighbourhoods that should give more families reassurance and more young people the chance to thrive.

London Underground services are facing another major strike today, with disruption expected across the capital as staff walk out over working arrangements including a proposed four-day week. For people travelling from Brighton to London, onward journeys across the city could be slower and more expensive as commuters switch to buses, rail and taxis.

Across the UK, a baby product marketed as the New Mummy Crib Backpack has been withdrawn after officials warned of suffocation and injury risks. The item had been sold through major online platforms including Amazon and eBay, so parents are being urged to check what they have at home.

In Westminster, Sir Keir Starmer has accused Nigel Farage of exploiting the Henry Nowak case and rejected claims of 'two-tier policing'. The row follows public anger over police treatment shown in footage linked to the case, turning it into a wider political argument about trust in the justice system.

Beijing has barred four New Zealand MPs for a year after they travelled to Taiwan last month, in a fresh sign of how sharply China is responding to overseas political visits. The move is likely to strain relations further and adds to pressure on governments trying to balance trade with diplomatic risk.

In Washington DC, the US House of Representatives has voted to limit Donald Trump’s ability to take military action against Iran without congressional approval. The measure passed after several previous failures, signalling growing unease in the US over the risk of a wider conflict.

St Luke’s Hospice’s glow-in-the-dark Starlight Walk is returning on 27 June, giving people a lovely way to come together and raise money for vital local care. It’s the sort of community event that brightens the evening in every sense — bringing neighbours together for a good cause and helping support families who need hospice care most.