Before long, what had been a soporific race turned into a surreal one.
First, Stroll crashed his Aston Martin at the final corner, causing a first safety car.
As the cars prepared to get going again, Leclerc crashed at the same place in the same way even before the race had restarted.
Leclerc said “today I look like an idiot” but blamed his Ferrari’s brakes for the crash.
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He told Sky Sports: “I would hate to look at myself in the mirror and see myself finding excuses when I do a mistake, so that’s why I’m always bluntly honest when I’m in front of cameras. But I’m not going to take any of it today.”
That incident led to a red flag as officials took a look at the track surface at the crumbling final corner, known as Antony Noghes.
And that meant another restart that Antonelli had to negotiate, this time with the fast-starting Ferrari alongside him.
But again he was perfect and the race surrendered to him.
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Hadjar drove an excellent race battling power-unit problems and was helped by a masterstroke from Red Bull in not stopping under the first safety car, which gained him positions on Russell and Piastri.
Racing Bulls had a good day with Arvid Lindblad taking the best result of his rookie season with sixth place behind team-mate Liam Lawson.
Gasly was seventh ahead of the Williams of Alex Albon and Esteban Ocon’s Haas.
And Sergio Perez took 10th for what could be the first point for the new Cadillac team, although he faces an investigation for being incorrectly positioned on the restart after the red flag.
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If he is penalised, the final point will mark the first of the season for Aston Martin, for whom Fernando Alonso finished 11th.
And there may be questions as to why so many drivers – more than a quarter of the grid – ended up speeding in the pit lane.
I know that morning exercise is not for everyone, but there are some big benefits to getting your movement done early.
One of the biggest advantages is that there are fewer distractions.
As the day goes on, life tends to get in the way. Work, family commitments, appointments and unexpected jobs can quickly push exercise down the priority list.
When you exercise first thing, it is done. You do not spend the day thinking about when you are going to fit it in.
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You have already ticked the box and can get on with your day.
The cooler temperatures are another benefit, especially during the summer months. Exercising in the middle of the day can feel uncomfortable when it is warm. Early mornings are often much more pleasant and make walking, running or training feel easier.
Morning exercise can also boost your energy levels. It might sound strange, but moving your body often helps you feel more awake and alert. A short walk, gym session or home workout can leave you feeling refreshed and ready for the day ahead.
Many people also find that exercising in the morning helps improve their mood. Starting the day with some movement creates a positive mindset. You have achieved something before most people are even out of bed.
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Another benefit is consistency. People who exercise in the morning often find it easier to stick to a routine. When exercise becomes part of your morning, it starts to feel automatic rather than something you have to think about.
The good news is that you do not need to get up at five o’clock or spend hours training. Even ten to twenty minutes can make a difference. A short walk, some simple strength exercises or a quick workout at home is enough to get the benefits.
If you are not a morning person, start small. Set your alarm ten minutes earlier and build from there. You do not need to change everything overnight.
The aim is not to create the perfect routine. The aim is to find something that works for you and helps you stay active consistently.
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Whether it is a walk around the block, a gym session before work or a quick workout in the living room, getting your exercise done early can set a positive tone for the rest of the day.
Finally, Katie Price is contemplating walking away from her marriage to Lee Andrews (Picture: Getty/Instagram)
Katie Price has defiantly stood by her man despite his lies and alleged cons being exposed in recent months – now, she’s revealed what will be her final straw.
The ex-glamour model, 48, married Lee Andrews in Dubai in January, mere days after meeting him and accepting his lavish, rose petal-scattered proposal.
Her family and friends have warned her repeatedly, making it clear that they do not approve of Lee, who has been branded a ‘swindler,’ a ‘liar,’ and a ‘narcissist’ by his ex-girlfriends, who also claim he stole thousands of pounds from them.
So-called multimillionaire Lee has profusely denied any criminal activity, but further suspicions were raised on May 13 when he disappeared, leaving Katie to fear he had been kidnapped.
Earlier this week, Katie flew over from England with hopes of visiting him. While she only got to speak to him on the phone, Katie has now admitted that she’s prepared to walk away from her marriage.
The so-called wealthy businessman is in prison in Dubai on numerous charges (Picture: Instagram)
In a new interview with The Sun, the reality TV star explained that she’s had a ‘tough few weeks’, having liaised with authorities in the UAE to try and trace Lee before it came to light that he was behind bars.
‘But I’ve still stayed strong through it all, and I have a smile on my face.
‘So, in this situation, I’m doing what I want to do, and I’m out here in Dubai because I’m here to help Lee.’
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She acknowledged that ‘some people might not like [her] choices’, but, in true Pricey style, she’s ‘not living for everyone else’.
‘I know people have been calling me stupid. I see all the trolling; I hear it. I am not stupid.’
Katie went on to say that she has been ‘taking notes’ but she feels ‘protected’ against Lee’s potential scams, due to the ‘nation looking out for [her]’.
Katie has insisted that she will get answers from him after his lies were exposed (Picture: Instagram)
Still, she wants answers.
‘I’m not a mug, and when I finally see Lee, I am going to question him. And if the answers I get are not right, that will be it: I’ll be done.
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‘That’s it. And I’ll just get on with my life… and not find a man on Instagram and message him.’
Lee must pay a £140,000 fee for his release to be granted, a sum Katie will, thankfully, not cough up herself.
Initially, officials told her that she must pay £6.5k for the authorities to release Lee, heading to the courthouse with two case numbers and with every intention of doing just that. One of his charges is said to relate to a bounced cheque.
However, she was then informed of a third case awaiting a court date, allegedly relating to property. This is the one the self-proclaimed successful CEO must pay six figures for, which is where good Samaritan Katie draws the line.
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The former glamour model has repeatedly defied warnings from concerned friends and family members about her man (Picture: Joe Maher/Getty Images)
Katie’s sister, Sophie, has been particularly vocal with how she ‘can’t stand’ Lee (Picture: Ken McKay/ITV/REX)
Upon being reported to the authorities, Lee was arrested and spent time behind bars last autumn. After he was released, he was slapped with the famous travel ban he long denied having… which Katie has now confirmed he does.
Meeting with Dina, Katie said, ‘opened [her] eyes’, having spent six hours examining the evidence she has.
Bewildered and overwhelmed, Katie added that she now ‘needs some time to think’.
‘I still cannot end things with Lee until I’ve spoken to him, but that was a lot.’
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The whole saga has been a real whirlwind for Katie’s fans to keep up with, particularly as she has continued professing her love for Lee via social media while inside sources simultaneously claimed she’s looking to move on.
Katie met with fitness coach Dina Taji before leaving Dubai this week to hear ‘evidence’ of his behaviours during the three-year relationship
Still, she wants Lee to tell his side of the story before she decides whether she’s staying or going (Picture: Instagram)
‘Katie is in pieces. To the outside world, she wants to keep up the bravado. But inside, she can’t believe how Lee has made her look,’ one told the Daily Mail recently.
Then, just this weekend, she took to her Insta Story with a snap of her dazzling wedding ring, writing: ‘I love @Leeandrews.’
It seems not even Katie can decide whether she’s staying or going.
But she’s ‘not ignoring’ the obvious, she’s argued, and is open to ‘meeting up’ with Lee’s past partners, such as Alana Percival, who has been very public with her feelings towards Lee and what allegedly went down, should she split from him for good.
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Katie added: ‘But right now, I’m sticking up for myself. He’s got a side of the story, so have these women,’ calling it ‘unfair’ to only listen to one version.
‘I cannot just walk away from my marriage without seeing him again. He is, surely, entitled to his say?’
Everything Lee Andrews has been accused of since marrying Katie Price
Misleading claims of being a multi-millionaire business owner
When Katie named Lee as her new partner, he was selling himself as the CEO of Aura Group Future Urban Travel 2027 and an ‘investor in SpaceX Hybrid Fitness’.
His profile, which had 111k followers, was littered with photos of the entrepreneur in the gym and enjoying the high life in Dubai – also appearing to rub shoulders with Elon Musk and Kim Kardashian.
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However, it was all later exposed as a farce – with no information about his company on its website, and his snaps with celebrities appearing to also be AI-generated.
This was due to the fact that he’d allegedly served time in Dubai’s Al Awir central prison for suspected fraud, for allegedly taking out a £200,000 mortgage in his ex-girlfriend’s name without her knowledge.
The UAW bans people facing criminal investigations from leaving the country, however Lee denied he was unable to return to the UK and said there must be some ‘wrong details’.
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However, Katie later confirmed he was subjected to a ban, but didn’t clarify why.
His ex Alana, then shared a post on Instagram calling him the ‘Tinder Swindler’ and claimed multiple women had contacted her saying he’d tried to scam them out of money too.
‘Ghosting’ his wife
After Lee failed to return to the UK last week, Katie revealed she had concerns he’d been kidnapped and then reported him as a missing person.
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However, it was then reported that Lee had actually ‘ghosted’ his wife and was ‘squatting in a slightly run-down villa’ in Dubai and using a burner phone.
The Sun claimed he was ‘frantically planning a route out of this ginormous hole he appears to have buried himself in’.
Police say there appear to be no suspicious circumstances.
19:19, 07 Jun 2026Updated 20:03, 07 Jun 2026
A body has been found in the search for Kyle Cormack who had been reported missing in Dundee.
The 35-year-old was last seen in the Scott Court area of Dundee at around 6.30am on Saturday.
Police confirmed today that a body had been found in the Caird Park area of the city.
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Formal identification has not taken place but Mr Cormack’s family have been informed.
Police say there appear to be no suspicious circumstances.
Tributes have since poured in from loved ones following Kyle’s sad passing. Rory Crighton said: “This is heartbreaking to read. I served my apprenticeship with Kyle. I have great memories of our younger days. Thoughts go out to all his family.”
Dennis Swadel wrote: “I worked with Kyle for a few years, a great lad. So tragic and sad.”
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Dee Hunt continued: “So sad. I hoped for a better outcome for Kyle. My thoughts and condolences to his parents, family and his friends. Such a handsome young lad. Fly high Kyle xxxx.”
Dianne Troup added: “Absolutely devastating. I’m thinking of Kyle’s mum, dad, Kirstie and the kids. RIP Kyle.”
A Police Scotland spokesperson said: “On the afternoon of Sunday, June 7, 2026, the body of a man was found in the Caird Park area of Dundee.
“Formal identification has yet to take place, however, the family of 35-year-old Kyle Cormack, who had been reported missing from the area, has been informed.
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“There would not appear to be any suspicious circumstances surrounding the death and a report will be submitted to the Procurator Fiscal.”
We’ll be bringing you the very latest updates, pictures and video on this breaking news story.
The vigil took place at Nelson Square at 5pm on June 7, where members of the public laid flowers and a wreath in memory of the 18-year-old, who died after being stabbed in Southampton last year.
Attendees observed a minute’s silence and were encouraged to speak with one another about their thoughts and concerns surrounding the case.
(Image: NQ)
Henry Nowak, an 18-year-old White British university student, was killed on December 3, 2025.
He suffered five stab wounds, including a fatal wound to the chest.
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According to reports, when police officers arrived at the scene, Nowak repeatedly told them he had been stabbed and was struggling to breathe.
He later lost consciousness and died at the scene.
(Image: NQ)
The organiser of Sunday’s vigil said the event was intended to bring people together and provide an opportunity for face-to-face discussion.
He said: “I’m a father of three children in Bolton. Obviously we’ve been affected by the video. I’d never heard about it until the video came out in the news.
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“When your leaders are failing and not giving you an avenue to express your emotions or feelings, you have to do it yourself.
“It was just an opportunity for people to come, discuss things and talk about things without doing it over Facebook.
“When you’re talking on Facebook, your voice can be missed or misconstrued. When you’re in person with people, life can be misunderstood sometimes, so it’s just an opportunity for people to say what they’re feeling without being judged or looked down on.”
(Image: NQ)
The organiser also said he wanted people to raise their concerns through official channels.
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He added: “I think the only way that you can do things now is by putting things down the right avenues, and that’s by letters.
“If there were 60 people here and each one wrote a letter to Greater Manchester Police asking whether, in light of what’s happened, there will be any retraining, then at least people would get answers.
“If I was a site manager on a building site and there was a serious incident somewhere else, I would have to do retraining. I think police in different areas should have to do retraining too.”
Flowers remained in Nelson Square after the vigil as residents paused to remember Mr Nowak and reflect on the circumstances surrounding his death.
It remains to be seen, though, whether the Reds would move to bring the Uruguayan back to Merseyside. In any case, his future likely will not be confirmed until after the World Cup, or at least until the end of Uruguay’s campaign, which will get underway on June 15 against Saudi Arabia.
Victor Kenny, founder of Captain Mustache, is bringing the fourth annual event to The Crescent on Saturday, June 20, promising a lively occasion packed with “extravagant beards and excellent moustaches”.
Captain Mustache Beard & Moustache Competition is back at The Crescent, York. (Image: Submitted)
Following a strong turnout last year, organisers are expecting an even bigger crowd for 2026, with both competitors and spectators invited to take part in the facial hair festivities.
A competition spokesperson said: “The theme we have chosen this time is Hero & Villains. York has a vast history of Heroes & Villains that have made massive headlines throughout the ages, but why stop there?
“There are so many fictional and non-fictional heroes and villains – the possibilities are endless. If dressing up is your thing we look forward to seeing your imagination run wild… and those facial features beautifully displayed!”
Captain Mustache Beard & Moustache Competition is back at The Crescent, York. (Image: Submitted)
The competition will feature a wide range of categories, in various styles and sizes, from the refined to the flamboyant.
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They will include natural and styled beards (split into under 4”, under 8” and over 8”), as well as awards for best partial beard, best freestyle beard and best moustache. There are also best creative beard categories for women and children, adding an inclusive twist to the event.
Beyond the judging, visitors can expect live music from Robert Hughes, a charity raffle in support of Dementia Forward, and a well-stocked bar. Captain Mustache’s range of luxury grooming products will also be available on the day.
Doors open at 12pm, with the event billed to run until 8pm, with tickets priced at £7 for spectators (under 16s are free); £7 for Under 16s contenders; and £14.50 for competitors.
The former Tottenham and Manchester United midfielder, who now plies his trade in Germany with Wolfsburg, suffered the same fate at the European championships in 2021 as Denmark faced Finland in the group stage. He was later confirmed to have suffered cardiac arrest and had a defibrillator surgically implanted.
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — Former Sen. Bob Packwood, a moderate Oregon Republican whose reputation as a champion of abortion and women’s rights was spoiled at the end of his career by allegations of sexual harassment, has died. He was 93.
Packwood’s death on Saturday was announced in an obituary sent to media outlets by his family. The release didn’t include additional details.
Packwood was a political scrapper who first refused to quit the chamber in which he had served for 27 years, saying he didn’t want to be remembered only for that controversy.
Before the #MeToo era, Packwood stood out as an example of private behavior undermining a man’s public image. He had been praised by Planned Parenthood and others.
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The great-grandson of a member of the 1857 Oregon Constitutional Convention, Packwood established himself as a social moderate and fiscal conservative who often voted across party lines. He considered running for president in 1980.
Elected to the Senate in 1968, Packwood was best known as the leading Republican advocate of abortion rights and was widely admired by women’s groups throughout the country until the Senate Ethics Committee launched an investigation into the allegations of sexual and official misconduct in 1993.
More than two dozen women, former employees and acquaintances, accused him of making unwanted or uninvited sexual advances.
The allegations remained the target of an ethics probe that widened to include other alleged acts of official misconduct. He resigned in September 1995, then went to start a lucrative lobbying business in Washington.
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Democratic U.S. Sen. Ron Wyden, who replaced Packwood in 1996, said while he should be praised for his record on abortion rights and tax reform, how he treated women overshadows it all.
“His horrible history as documented in his own diaries will forever overshadow that public record. Simply put, historians’ first line about Bob Packwood must include those women who he abused and assaulted for years and years,” Wyden said in a statement.
As chairman and then ranking Republican on the Senate Finance Committee, Packwood was a master of cutting deals and forging compromises needed to pass tax legislation through Congress. He was most proud of the lead role he played in a sweeping tax reform of 1986 that lowered the top income tax bracket and eliminated many itemized deductions.
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Over his career, he was described as a blunt, independent, outspoken politician who was a maverick, boat-rocker, loose cannon, skilled partisan, and, above all, political survivor.
“I think they probably all ring true,” Packwood told The Associated Press in December 1992.
“I would like to think that I am nobody’s lackey. I try to reach conclusions independently and then I’m willing to fight for those conclusions; if necessary, having to fight against my party or my party’s president,” he said.
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Packwood won his first Senate election at age 36, narrowly defeating Democratic Sen. Wayne L. Morse, an Oregon legend who had held the seat for 23 years. He quickly grabbed attention as a rising star in the GOP. By 1980, he was elected chairman of the National Republican Senatorial Committee.
But he lost the seat when the White House backed a competitor after Packwood publicly accused President Ronald Reagan of alienating women, African Americans and Jews.
Just two weeks after Packwood’s reelection in 1992, The Washington Post printed allegations from former female employees and acquaintances that the senator had subjected them to uninvited sexual advances.
The Senate Ethics Committee also investigated allegations that Packwood solicited jobs from lobbyists for his ex-wife, used his staff to try to threaten the female accusers into keeping quiet and obstructed the investigation by altering his personal diaries.
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The Senate held two days of extraordinary debate in 1993 over whether Packwood should have to comply with an ethics committee subpoena for his diaries, in which he reportedly made entries relevant to the investigation. The Senate voted 94-6 to enforce the subpoena.
Packwood took the case to federal courts and lost, ending when Chief Justice William Rehnquist refused Packwood’s request for the U.S. Supreme Court to intercede.
Packwood launched his lobbying business, Sunrise Research Corp., in 1997. By 1999, the firm was grossing $1.5 million a year. His business slowed in later years, but he told a City Club of Portland audience in 2010 that he was still spending about half his time in Washington lobbying for a number of clients.
It was interesting work, Packwood told the audience, according to The Oregonian, but “it is not as much fun as being in the Senate.”
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As Congress became increasingly partisan following his departure, Packwood continued to advocate a centrist tact and called for Oregon to create nonpartisan elections in his 2010 City Club speech.
Packwood’s wife, Elaine Franklin, was his former chief of staff who became a political consultant in Portland. The couple had homes in the Portland area and Washington.
In a November 2002 interview with the Salem Statesman Journal, Packwood said he had gotten past the scandal that forced him out of office.
“People have told me it must have been tough on me, or it seems unfair,” he said. “But you cannot go through the rest of life and say look what happened. Pretty soon you become a bore to your friends.
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“I told myself I was not old enough to retire,” Packwood said, “so I have got to get at life and not complain about it.”
One critic compared the eight-part series to Broadchurch and Line of Duty
Viewers continue to call for a second series of what they’re describing as the ‘best police show ever’.
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An ‘underrated’ crime drama, likened to ‘Broadchurch meets Line of Duty’, is currently available on Netflix. It provides an ideal opportunity for audiences to revisit the programme or discover it for the first time, with many reporting they’ve watched all episodes in a single sitting.
Cuffs originally aired in 2015. While it first broadcast on BBC, it’s no longer available on the corporation’s iPlayer service. At present, it can only be found on Netflix.
All eight hour-long episodes are accessible. Upon release, it was hailed as a fresh, authentic portrayal of the realities of front-line policing.
Based in and around Brighton, the series followed a fictional constabulary and its officers, exploring both their professional and personal lives. The programme distinguished itself by showcasing a diverse array of cases confronting the characters, reports the Mirror.
These ranged from typical incidents encountered by contemporary front-line officers to more light hearted scenarios, such as troublemakers bothering naturists at a nudist beach and allegations of ‘dog-napping’ in an affluent area.
The series also features an impressive ensemble cast, including Top Boy and Adolescence star Ashley Walters. He’s accompanied by Sherlock’s Amanda Abbington and Shaun Dooley, whose credits include Changing Ends, Grantchester, and Vera, amongst others. While the programme didn’t garner sufficient reviews at launch to achieve an official rating on Rotten Tomatoes, this hasn’t prevented it from earning considerable acclaim.
Looking back at the series, one critic described it as “an excellent police drama that was way ahead of its time. It wasn’t afraid to incorporate comedy in an era where bleak Scandi Noirs were dominating our screens.
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“It’s somewhere between Broadchurch and Line of Duty with its setting and challenging cases that go beyond the professional lives of the officers involved.”
Devotees continue to call for the programme’s revival years later, with many left dismayed by the BBC’s choice to cancel it following a single series. One viewer insists: “Best cop show ever! This is a jewel of a show. It is certainly the best show in this genre we have see. Never a dull moment. Just wish there were more seasons. Maybe the title misled viewers, but entertainment at it’s finest!”
Another concurred, stating: ” Possibly the best British police series. I came across this show by accident, having not having even heard of it and it took only a short time for it to be one of those ‘not to be missed’.
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“The cast is “magic” and work so well together. The interplay between characters is excellent and never overdone. The characters are well developed and believable. I now hear that the show has been axed – what a insult!”
Meanwhile, a viewer who stumbled across the show on Netflix remarked: “I just binge watched Cuffs and it’s far, far too good to be cancelled after one season. I think it was a BBC production originally but I really hope Netflix picks it up and continues it. Great characters, great mix of plot and character development and great setting in Brighton.”
Charles Darwin carried out some of his work and research in the nature reserve
There are several grand rivers that flow throughout Cambridgeshire. These rivers are some of the most tranquil sights on a quiet sunny day.
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River Cam is one of the most famous rivers, and there is one nature reserve where you can actually swim in it. This is at Sheep’s Green and Coe Fen Nature Reserve in Cambridge.
While people are advised to be careful, the River Cam at Sheep’s Green is a popular spot for swimming. In May 2024, the river was given designated bathing water status.
So on a quiet and peaceful summer’s day, this will be the perfect place to swim and be closer to nature. The nature reserve is also a hotspot to see wildlife.
Those who visit will often see herons, kingfishers, and little egrets. Water voles also thrive along the riverbanks, and pipistrelle and Daubenton bats are also common at night. There are a number of willow trees across the nature reserve that provide the perfect place for shade on the sunniest days.
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The reserve also has played an important part in history for a world-renowned naturalist and geologist. Charles Darwin used to hunt beetles and collect insects on the reserve when he was an undergraduate student at Christ’s College between 1828 and 1831.
There is a plaque that marks the work Darwin carried out on the green. Some of the beetles he collected are also on display at the University Zoology Museum.
If you fancy a swim in a Cambridgeshire river or explore a green space where one of the world’s most influential people worked, visit Sheep’s Green and Coe Fen.
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