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_residents-felt-ignored-during-black-summer-inquiry.jpg "The report and recommendations into the Black Summer coronial inquiry were released on Wednesday, March 27, 2024 but some impacted residents weren’t happy with the process. Video via AAP.")
⏲ 1:10 👁 1.9M
_why-is-sand-being-moved-around-on-tenby-harbour-and-north-beach.jpg "Over the first week of the Easter holidays, and heading into Good Friday and the busy Bank Holiday, many visitors to Tenby have been wandering what all the work taking place on the sands of the seaside town’s North Beach and harbour is for?<br/>Tenby Harbour and North Beach users have been asked to be aware of heavy moving machinery since Tuesday (March 26) to Friday, March 29 as dredging work is carried out.<br/>Sand is being removed from the mouth of the Harbour and deposited at the north end of the beach. The work will not affect vessel movements at the Harbour.<br/>Dredging has taken place annually around the harbour area over the past few years, after concerns were expressed by local councillors and harbour users that high levels of sandbanks that were forming, were causing disruption to boats entering and exiting the area.<br/>Pembrokeshire County Council has come in for heavy criticism of late for not tackling the problem, with some harbour users voicing their concerns that it is becoming ‘unworkable’.<br/>The annual operation to crane the boats back into the harbour waters is scheduled to take place after the Easter holidays on Wednesday, April 10.<br/>Renewed calls have been made to the Local Authority regarding operational difficulties at the harbour, with fears expressed that the area will become unusable if sandbanks continue to develop at an alarming rate. <br/>Councillors and members of Tenby Harbour Users Association have previously flagged-up concerns to Pembrokeshire County Council about the high level of sand sweeping towards Goscar Rock across the North Beach, leaving high sandbanks around a large section of the harbour seabed, making it difficult for boats to get in and out of the area.<br/>County councillor for Tenby’s North ward Cllr Michael Williams last year underlined the ongoing concerns: “Such are the limitations now in Tenby harbour, it might be time to review the level of harbour dues in particular as they relate to commercial users, as they find it more and more difficult to use the harbour, but the limitations of access to moorings affects all users,” he told the Observer.<br/>“There should be a critical examination of what exactly mooring holders pay for, and does what they pay reflect value for money? Access has recently become difficult and indeed can be dangerous to visiting fin keel yachts such is the limitations on vessel draft.<br/>“I note that many nautical almanacs no longer offer correct advice to visiting vessels due to the diminishing depth available when entering the harbour,” he continued.<br/>On the work currently taking place, Tenby Harbourmaster Chris Salisbury said: “We ask that the public please keep clear of the operating area and that dogs are kept on a lead during this time,” Chris said,.<br/>Cllr Rhys Sinnett, Cabinet Member for Residents’ Services, said: “The timing of the work has been governed by the tide and the dates represented the last opportunity for the work to be carried out before the boats are placed back in the water.”")
⏲ 1:19 👁 775K
_bishop-street-courthouse-modernisation-will-cost-tens-of-millions-says-court-service-director.jpg "Bishop Street Courthouse modernisation will cost tens of millions says Court Service director")
⏲ 1:11 👁 775K
_quarantini-cocktail-delivery-service-in-south-shields.jpg "Reviewing Quarantini Cocktail Delivery Service in South Shields")
⏲ 1:29 👁 8.2M
_mancunians-discuss-the-night-bus-trial-going-ahead-in-manchester-this-year.jpg "A night bus trial is going ahead later this year and Greater Manchester Mayor Andy Burnham has said he hopes hourly all-night services on certain city-region bus routes will go ahead by the end of summer.<br/><br/>One hundred and thirty five thousand people in Salford, Wigan and Bolton who live within a quarter of a mile of a V1 or 36 stop will be able to get to and from the city centre at all hours of the day.<br/><br/>The trial is to focus primarily on supporting people working in Manchester's nighttime economy, serving areas with high numbers of people less likely to own a car and more likely to use public transport.<br/><br/>We asked people on the streets of Manchester what they think about night buses returning to Greater Manchester.")
⏲ 2:9 👁 1.3M
_krispy-kreme-to-be-sold-at-mcdonalds-nationwide.jpg "Krispy Kreme to Be Sold , at McDonald’s Nationwide.<br/>Krispy Kreme to Be Sold , at McDonald’s Nationwide.<br/>Both food chains made the announcement <br/>on March 26, CNBC reports. .<br/>The rollout will start later this year but will take until the end of 2026 to reach McDonald's nationwide. .<br/>That's because Krispy Kreme will have <br/>to \")
⏲ 1:31 👁 37.4M
![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.jpg "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.")
⏲ 2:1 👁 3.3M
_2024-countryside-alliance-ireland-awards.jpg "Countryside Alliance Ireland held its annual ‘Rural Oscars’ awards ceremony recently, where several Northern Irish rural businesses were crowned champions.<br/>The Countryside Alliance Awards – now in their 17th year – recognise rural businesses across five categories, including ‘best local food’, ‘best butcher’, ‘best pub’, ‘best rural enterprise’, and ‘best village shop/post office’. These businesses go the extra mile within their communities, supporting the local economy and championing local goods and services.<br/>Thousands of nominations from around the country were whittled down via a public vote, with the final few being honoured at the Northern Irish finalists’ awards dinner and ceremony on Monday 25 March at The Titanic Expedition in Belfast.")
⏲ 3:25 👁 720K
_jesus-is-brought-back-to-life-in-walsall.jpg "An Easter service in Walsall saw Jesus take to the streets and musicians perform in the town centre.")
⏲ 2:39 👁 250K
_giant-crosses-erected-in-shropshire-hills-ahead-of-easter-service.jpg "On a Shropshire hill (Ratlinghope), a giant cross was being erected, one of three that will be put up. It's all in preparation for a church service that will take place upon the hill, the third year for it to happen. Catch up with the three men putting it up and battling against the wind.")
⏲ 1:39 👁 5.4M
_texas-attorney-general-ken-paxton-agrees-to-pay-restitution-and-complete-community-service-in-fraud-case.jpg "Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton reached a deal to avoid going to trial on securities fraud charges from 2015. Paxton agreed to pay nearly $300,000 in restitution, take legal ethics classes, and complete 100 hours of community service as part of the deal. If Paxton fulfills the terms over the next 18 months, prosecutors will dismiss the felony charges against him. Paxton has faced corruption allegations for nearly a decade but survived an impeachment trial in the Texas Senate last year. The securities fraud charges stem from allegations Paxton misled investors and failed to disclose his own profiting on investment advice. Paxton pleaded not guilty to the charges and has maintained his innocence throughout.")
⏲ 0:36 👁 695K
_queen-camilla-arrives-for-annual-royal-maundy-service.jpg "Queen Camilla arrives at Worcester Cathedral for the annual Royal Maundy Service where she is deputising for the King. A large and noisy protest by members of the anti-monarchy group Republic can be heard, who shout \")
⏲ 0:56 👁 1.6M
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_residents-felt-ignored-during-black-summer-inquiry.webp "The report and recommendations into the Black Summer coronial inquiry were released on Wednesday, March 27, 2024 but some impacted residents weren’t happy with the process. Video via AAP.")
_why-is-sand-being-moved-around-on-tenby-harbour-and-north-beach.webp "Over the first week of the Easter holidays, and heading into Good Friday and the busy Bank Holiday, many visitors to Tenby have been wandering what all the work taking place on the sands of the seaside town’s North Beach and harbour is for?<br/>Tenby Harbour and North Beach users have been asked to be aware of heavy moving machinery since Tuesday (March 26) to Friday, March 29 as dredging work is carried out.<br/>Sand is being removed from the mouth of the Harbour and deposited at the north end of the beach. The work will not affect vessel movements at the Harbour.<br/>Dredging has taken place annually around the harbour area over the past few years, after concerns were expressed by local councillors and harbour users that high levels of sandbanks that were forming, were causing disruption to boats entering and exiting the area.<br/>Pembrokeshire County Council has come in for heavy criticism of late for not tackling the problem, with some harbour users voicing their concerns that it is becoming ‘unworkable’.<br/>The annual operation to crane the boats back into the harbour waters is scheduled to take place after the Easter holidays on Wednesday, April 10.<br/>Renewed calls have been made to the Local Authority regarding operational difficulties at the harbour, with fears expressed that the area will become unusable if sandbanks continue to develop at an alarming rate. <br/>Councillors and members of Tenby Harbour Users Association have previously flagged-up concerns to Pembrokeshire County Council about the high level of sand sweeping towards Goscar Rock across the North Beach, leaving high sandbanks around a large section of the harbour seabed, making it difficult for boats to get in and out of the area.<br/>County councillor for Tenby’s North ward Cllr Michael Williams last year underlined the ongoing concerns: “Such are the limitations now in Tenby harbour, it might be time to review the level of harbour dues in particular as they relate to commercial users, as they find it more and more difficult to use the harbour, but the limitations of access to moorings affects all users,” he told the Observer.<br/>“There should be a critical examination of what exactly mooring holders pay for, and does what they pay reflect value for money? Access has recently become difficult and indeed can be dangerous to visiting fin keel yachts such is the limitations on vessel draft.<br/>“I note that many nautical almanacs no longer offer correct advice to visiting vessels due to the diminishing depth available when entering the harbour,” he continued.<br/>On the work currently taking place, Tenby Harbourmaster Chris Salisbury said: “We ask that the public please keep clear of the operating area and that dogs are kept on a lead during this time,” Chris said,.<br/>Cllr Rhys Sinnett, Cabinet Member for Residents’ Services, said: “The timing of the work has been governed by the tide and the dates represented the last opportunity for the work to be carried out before the boats are placed back in the water.”")
_bishop-street-courthouse-modernisation-will-cost-tens-of-millions-says-court-service-director.webp "Bishop Street Courthouse modernisation will cost tens of millions says Court Service director")
_quarantini-cocktail-delivery-service-in-south-shields.webp "Reviewing Quarantini Cocktail Delivery Service in South Shields")
_mancunians-discuss-the-night-bus-trial-going-ahead-in-manchester-this-year.webp "A night bus trial is going ahead later this year and Greater Manchester Mayor Andy Burnham has said he hopes hourly all-night services on certain city-region bus routes will go ahead by the end of summer.<br/><br/>One hundred and thirty five thousand people in Salford, Wigan and Bolton who live within a quarter of a mile of a V1 or 36 stop will be able to get to and from the city centre at all hours of the day.<br/><br/>The trial is to focus primarily on supporting people working in Manchester's nighttime economy, serving areas with high numbers of people less likely to own a car and more likely to use public transport.<br/><br/>We asked people on the streets of Manchester what they think about night buses returning to Greater Manchester.")
_krispy-kreme-to-be-sold-at-mcdonalds-nationwide.webp "Krispy Kreme to Be Sold , at McDonald’s Nationwide.<br/>Krispy Kreme to Be Sold , at McDonald’s Nationwide.<br/>Both food chains made the announcement <br/>on March 26, CNBC reports. .<br/>The rollout will start later this year but will take until the end of 2026 to reach McDonald's nationwide. .<br/>That's because Krispy Kreme will have <br/>to \")
![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.")
_2024-countryside-alliance-ireland-awards.webp "Countryside Alliance Ireland held its annual ‘Rural Oscars’ awards ceremony recently, where several Northern Irish rural businesses were crowned champions.<br/>The Countryside Alliance Awards – now in their 17th year – recognise rural businesses across five categories, including ‘best local food’, ‘best butcher’, ‘best pub’, ‘best rural enterprise’, and ‘best village shop/post office’. These businesses go the extra mile within their communities, supporting the local economy and championing local goods and services.<br/>Thousands of nominations from around the country were whittled down via a public vote, with the final few being honoured at the Northern Irish finalists’ awards dinner and ceremony on Monday 25 March at The Titanic Expedition in Belfast.")
_jesus-is-brought-back-to-life-in-walsall.webp "An Easter service in Walsall saw Jesus take to the streets and musicians perform in the town centre.")
_giant-crosses-erected-in-shropshire-hills-ahead-of-easter-service.webp "On a Shropshire hill (Ratlinghope), a giant cross was being erected, one of three that will be put up. It's all in preparation for a church service that will take place upon the hill, the third year for it to happen. Catch up with the three men putting it up and battling against the wind.")
_texas-attorney-general-ken-paxton-agrees-to-pay-restitution-and-complete-community-service-in-fraud-case.webp "Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton reached a deal to avoid going to trial on securities fraud charges from 2015. Paxton agreed to pay nearly $300,000 in restitution, take legal ethics classes, and complete 100 hours of community service as part of the deal. If Paxton fulfills the terms over the next 18 months, prosecutors will dismiss the felony charges against him. Paxton has faced corruption allegations for nearly a decade but survived an impeachment trial in the Texas Senate last year. The securities fraud charges stem from allegations Paxton misled investors and failed to disclose his own profiting on investment advice. Paxton pleaded not guilty to the charges and has maintained his innocence throughout.")
_queen-camilla-arrives-for-annual-royal-maundy-service.webp "Queen Camilla arrives at Worcester Cathedral for the annual Royal Maundy Service where she is deputising for the King. A large and noisy protest by members of the anti-monarchy group Republic can be heard, who shout \")
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