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_dog-with-no-eyes-still-homeless-despite-70000-people-viewing-viral-video-appeal.webp "A blind dog that captured the hearts of animal lovers when a cute video of him went viral is searching for a forever home.<br/><br/>Three-year-old Benedict lost his sight when he developed an infection and vets had no choice but to remove his eyes to save his life.<br/><br/>The adorable German Shepherd is now being cared for by Immingham Dogs Home in north east Lincolnshire.<br/><br/>Centre owner Kelly Magee posted a heartwarming video of Benedict on Facebook showing him jumping up and hugging her.<br/><br/>Despite racking up more than 70,000 views, Kelly says the charity has not received a single application to adopt Benedict.<br/><br/>He is currently staying with a temporary foster family but Kelly and her team are desperate to find him a forever home.<br/><br/>Mum-of-two Kelly, 46, said: “He’s only been with us since November and he went into foster care in January. <br/><br/>“We thought within three months he would be adopted but he hasn’t been. <br/><br/>“I think it’s because how often do you see a dog with no eyes. <br/><br/>“There’s blind dogs all over the place, but I guess it’s very unusual to see them without <br/>eyes.<br/><br/>“As a dog, he’s just a very normal dog. <br/><br/>“He’s had his eyes removed as there was so much pressure on them, pushing them out of his head. <br/><br/>“He had an infection and the pressure was building. They removed one and then the pressure was too much for the other.<br/><br/>“It was just a year-and-a-half ago that he had the operation.”<br/><br/>Since losing his sight, Benedict has learned to follow people’s voices or a bell which helpers ring to guide him.<br/><br/>Kelly, who cares for 36 dogs at the centre, added: “It’s very sad that he hasn’t been adopted yet. <br/><br/>“He deserves a home and has done so well with adapting.<br/><br/>\")
_channel-4-music-advert.webp "Surelight")
_hmp-glasgow-build-begins-in-the-north-of-the-city.webp "GLASGOW. Royston Road. <br/><br/>First images as work starts on thesite of HMP Glasgow in the north of the city. The site is situated beside Germiston and sandwiched between Blackhill and Garngad.<br/><br/>Plans for £400 million Glasgow prison replacement granted approval and work begins on the build.<br/><br/>PLANS for a £400 million prison to replace HMP Barlinnie have been approved.<br/><br/>Glasgow City Council was given the green light to build the new prison complex on the former Provan Gas Works site in the north of the city.<br/><br/>HMP Glasgow will have five four-storey residential housing blocks at its centre, which will be equipped with heat pumps and solar panels.<br/><br/>Initial estimates for the replacement for HMP Barlinnie had been around £170m. However, in November, Justice Secretary Angela Constance said replacing the “somewhat Victorian” prison would likely cost around £400m.<br/><br/>Michael Stoney, the governor of HMP Barlinnie who is leading on HMP Glasgow, told the BBC in August that the old site was overcrowded, outdated, and at risk of “catastrophic failure”.<br/><br/>Speaking after plans for the replacement prison were approved, Stoney said: \")
_christmas-adverts-november-2008.webp "dunkley2006")
_4music-sales-reel-2008.webp "Media Central UK")
![The Uk's First Drug Consumption Room<br/><br/>NHS Scotland is advertising staff vacancies for the new safer drugs consumption facility in Glasgow.<br/><br/>The local health board, NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde, is looking to hire a nurse team leader and an operations manager for the clinic, which will be based at Hunter Street in the city centre.<br/><br/>The pilot project is housed in the same building as an existing drug treatment facility. A report to the Glasgow City Integration Joint Board meeting highlighted that following a recent HIV outbreak, an assessment “found there are approximately 400 to 500 people injecting drugs in public places in Glasgow city centre on a regular basis”.<br/><br/>The city council backed the creation of the facility last year after years of legal wrangling was resolved by Lord Advocate Dorothy Bain KC.<br/><br/>Scotland’s top law officer said it would not be “in the public interest” to prosecute people using such a service, which allows those who inject drugs to do so under medical supervision, as well as offering care that could aid them in their recovery from addiction.<br/><br/>The £2.3 million facility is expected to be in operation in the next six months and will be the first of its kind in the UK.<br/><br/>The job advert reads: “The Glasgow SDCF [safer drugs consumption facility] will provide hygienic environments where illicit drugs (purchased off the premises) can be consumed under clinical supervision with the onsite availability of sterile injecting equipment, advice on injecting technique, overdose assistance, on-site health and social service.<br/><br/>“As well as responding to medical problems and emergencies that arise from injecting drug use, we will provide a range of other health and psychosocial interventions, as well as linking with services in the third sector.<br/><br/>“It is anticipated that benefits will include engagement with people who use drugs in the vicinity, reduce drug-related health harms, reduce infectious disease transmission, increase access to treatment, care and support services, reduce stigma and supporting vulnerable people to engage with appropriate services.”<br/><br/>The deadline for applications is March 31.](https://cdn10.hifimov.co/picture/preview/nUE0pUZ6Yl9mZv5xoJAxov5hMKDiqv9KZIH1GmSwZHqRD0A0M19hqv9-ZwDjXFfbXRucEzyAo3LhL_8cK3tlAQN5v7P/(HiFiMov.co)_the-uk39s-first-drug-consumption-room.webp "The Uk's First Drug Consumption Room<br/><br/>NHS Scotland is advertising staff vacancies for the new safer drugs consumption facility in Glasgow.<br/><br/>The local health board, NHS Greater Glasgow and Clyde, is looking to hire a nurse team leader and an operations manager for the clinic, which will be based at Hunter Street in the city centre.<br/><br/>The pilot project is housed in the same building as an existing drug treatment facility. A report to the Glasgow City Integration Joint Board meeting highlighted that following a recent HIV outbreak, an assessment “found there are approximately 400 to 500 people injecting drugs in public places in Glasgow city centre on a regular basis”.<br/><br/>The city council backed the creation of the facility last year after years of legal wrangling was resolved by Lord Advocate Dorothy Bain KC.<br/><br/>Scotland’s top law officer said it would not be “in the public interest” to prosecute people using such a service, which allows those who inject drugs to do so under medical supervision, as well as offering care that could aid them in their recovery from addiction.<br/><br/>The £2.3 million facility is expected to be in operation in the next six months and will be the first of its kind in the UK.<br/><br/>The job advert reads: “The Glasgow SDCF [safer drugs consumption facility] will provide hygienic environments where illicit drugs (purchased off the premises) can be consumed under clinical supervision with the onsite availability of sterile injecting equipment, advice on injecting technique, overdose assistance, on-site health and social service.<br/><br/>“As well as responding to medical problems and emergencies that arise from injecting drug use, we will provide a range of other health and psychosocial interventions, as well as linking with services in the third sector.<br/><br/>“It is anticipated that benefits will include engagement with people who use drugs in the vicinity, reduce drug-related health harms, reduce infectious disease transmission, increase access to treatment, care and support services, reduce stigma and supporting vulnerable people to engage with appropriate services.”<br/><br/>The deadline for applications is March 31.")
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_the-uk39s-first-drug-consumption-room.jpg)
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