What the papers say – January 18
Here are the top stories for today.
Here are the top stories for today.
Town retailers are feeling optimistic about the state of the local economy, after a Guernsey Press survey found the number of empty shops in and around the centre had decreased over the last year.
The 27-year-old has become a key member of Eddie Howe’s team.
A BURGLAR alarm sometimes going off late at night was the only criticism that Sandy Hook residents have had of their neighbours, building contractor JW Rihoy & Son, which is looking to move out.
Signs of activity have been spotted on the Bridge and Leale’s Yard site this week, as joint applicants Omnibus and the Coop look to progress with enabling development works.
The redesign of Op Courage will focus on self-referrals and enhanced addiction support.
Some social media users reported seeing Easter eggs on shelves as early as December 24.
The aerial barrage came a day after Ukrainian warplanes damaged a Russian ship moored in the Black Sea off Crimea.
Under new proposals, road repairs in London boroughs will be funded by money originally allocated for HS2.
It is alleged he committed the offence while acting as a power of attorney for a woman named Margaret Mary Jarvis.
Aldi, Co-op, Lidl, M&S, Sainsbury’s, Tesco and Waitrose signed an open letter this week to the Prime Minister about protecting forests.
The Princess of Wales has toured a new facility in London.
Protesters attempted to stop a police van from leaving the area, the Met Police said.
The remarks by the former prime minister come as demonstrators prepare for a ‘day of action’ to call for a ceasefire in the Israel-Hamas war.
In a piece for the Daily Mail, Mr Johnson pointed out families usually wonder what a new, unborn baby may look like.