A warning has been issued by a country park stating that it can cause “serious damage”
A Cambridgeshire country park has issued a warning after goldfish were found dumped in a lake at the park. The Environment Agency attended Milton Country Park near Cambridge after the abandoned fish were found in Halls Pool.
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The Environment Agency removed the fish to prevent the spread of disease and cross-breeding with existing wildlife. A spokesperson for Milton County Park said: “It might seem harmless—but releasing fish, frogs, or other aquatic animals into lakes and ponds can cause serious damage to the environment.”
The spokesperson warned: “Introducing fish or fish spawn into any water without proper authorisation is illegal. Without the correct permits, you must not release fish or fish spawn into a fishery, remove fish (unless using a rod and line under angling rules), or be in possession of fish intended for release.”
Penalties can lead to hefty fines of up to £50,000 for illegal introductions.
The spokesperson added: “If you can no longer care for aquatic animals, please seek responsible alternatives—never release them into the wild.”
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Milton Country park offers a family-friendly green space and outdoor activity centre. It has woodland, lakes, a cafe and numerous activities such as fishing and paddleboarding.
Pakistan has emerged as a central diplomatic broker in the conflict between the US and Iran. When announcing a pause to the US operation to guide stranded vessels through the Strait of Hormuz on May 6, Donald Trump said he had made the decision “based on the request of Pakistan”.
The Pakistani prime minister, Shehbaz Sharif, subsequently expressed hope “that the current momentum will lead to a lasting agreement that secures durable peace and stability for the region and beyond”. This latest intervention comes a month after Pakistan secured its biggest diplomatic win in years by brokering a ceasefire in Iran.
But how did Pakistan emerge as the most trustworthy mediator in this conflict, and what drove Islamabad to involve itself? Pakistan’s biggest advantage is that it enjoys relationships with both the US and Iran, which has helped it be seen as a neutral party by each side.
Pakistan has worked with the US in dealing with Iran for decades. Since 1981, two years after the US and Iran severed diplomatic ties following the Islamic revolution, a dedicated section of the Pakistani embassy in Washington has handled Iranian diplomatic affairs in the US.
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Pakistan has also worked with the US in mediation efforts elsewhere. Most notably, it facilitated former US secretary of state Henry Kissinger’s secret visit to China in 1971. This paved the way for the normalisation of relations between the US and China later that decade.
Donald Trump stands alongside Pakistan’s Shehbaz Sharif as he delivers a speech at the Gaza Peace Summit in Egypt in October 2025. Yoan Valat / EPA
Relations between the US and Pakistan have not always been smooth. In 2011, a decade after the 9/11 terrorist attacks, the Atlantic magazine in the US referred to Pakistan as the “ally from hell”. Whether or not it did so knowingly, Pakistan hosted al-Qaeda mastermind Osama bin Laden following the attack.
Trump himself also denied Pakistan military aid during his first term as president, saying it was not doing enough to combat terrorism. And Pakistan’s human rights record, particularly concerning democratic backsliding and restrictions on civil liberties, have at times led to tension with the US government.
However, Pakistan’s relationship with the US has improved markedly in Trump’s second term. Trump, who often uses personal ties to guide US foreign policy, has developed a strong relationship with Sharif and the chief of Pakistan’s army, Asim Munir. In June 2025, Munir was even invited to the White House for a private lunch. This was the first time a US president had hosted a non-head of state military leader at this level.
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Pakistan’s recent efforts to court Trump have played a key role in building these ties. Over the past year Pakistan has nominated Trump for the Nobel Peace Prize, joined his Board of Peace and launched a collaboration with his World Liberty Financial crypto platform.
And in July, Islamabad signed a deal with the US to allow Washington to help develop Pakistan’s largely untapped oil reserves. “We read him [Trump] right,” said the former chairman of the Pakistani Senate’s Defense Committee, Mushahid Hussain Syed, in an interview with the Washington Post on April 20.
The relationship between Pakistan and Iran has also been characterised by ups and downs. While Iran was the first country to recognise Pakistan’s independence in 1947, their relationship has often been fraught with tension. This largely stems from Iran’s territorial claim to the Balochistan province of Pakistan, as well as from Pakistan’s ties with Iranian rivals.
As recently as January 2024, tensions between the two countries appeared to be escalating again over Balochistan. However, hostilities soon receded and both countries formally resumed their bilateral ties. They subsequently expanded their security cooperation and invited each other’s ambassadors and foreign ministers for a formal reconciliation ceremony.
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Strategic necessity
Some commentators argue that Pakistan’s decision to step in as the primary mediator in Iran has been driven by strategic necessity. Its Balochistan province is currently grappling with an insurgency. Islamabad will thus want to avoid a situation where the Iran war spills into Pakistan, as this could destabilise its border regions even further.
There are also economic reasons explaining Pakistan’s involvement. Pakistan has been severely affected by the disruption to Gulf shipping. It imports between 85% and 90% of its crude oil from Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates (UAE) and almost 99% of its liquified gas from the UAE and Qatar.
Before the war broke out, Pakistan’s economy had been starting to gain momentum. But higher oil prices are now affecting government revenues, increasing its fuel import bill from US$300 million (£220 million) before the conflict to US$800 million now. Pakistan’s authorities have been forced to raise consumer fuel prices by more than 50%.
Pakistan’s agricultural sector, which employs around 40% of the country’s population, is also vulnerable to the conflict due to its reliance on fertiliser imported through the Strait of Hormuz. Prices of urea fertiliser have surged by 50% since the war broke out. Prolonged disruption to the agriculture sector risks plunging some of the most vulnerable people in Pakistan further into poverty.
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A farmer uses heavy machinery to harvest rice crops in a field on the outskirts of Lahore, Pakistan, in November 2025. Rahat Dar / EPA
Remittances are another area that could be affected by a protracted conflict, with as many as five million Pakistani people living in the Gulf region. Pakistan received roughly US$30 billion in remittances between 2025 and 2026, 54% of which came from the Gulf.
If the war continues to affect Gulf economies, many Pakistani workers may be forced to return home. This will cause remittance revenues to fall, depriving Pakistan of a vital source of foreign exchange, while simultaneously pushing up domestic unemployment.
Pakistan’s relationships with the US and Iran put it in a strong position to intervene in the conflict diplomatically. But its mediation has also been a calculated effort to stabilise its borders and protect its economy.
“My only symptom was mild, persistent discomfort, something I could easily have ignored. If something does not feel right or is not healing, get it checked.”
My dental discomfort turned into cancer
After what initially seemed like minor dental issues, Chris Fleming was shocked to be diagnosed with mouth cancer last December.
In the summer of 2025, Chris, from Holywood, Co Down had two teeth removed after experiencing mild discomfort, which was thought to be caused by stress-related teeth grinding.
But a few weeks later, a similar discomfort developed around a wisdom tooth. Acting on advice, Chris had the tooth removed, but this time the area did not seem to heal properly.
Chris explained: “The pain was only about three out of ten, it didn’t really concern me. There was a small flat area that just would not go away. It was more of an annoyance than anything else, but I knew something was not quite right.”
After returning to his dentist and attending a follow-up appointment, by chance taking a slot originally intended for his mother, Chris was referred urgently to the School of Dentistry for further investigation.
Despite having none of the typical risk factors associated with mouth cancer, including smoking or heavy alcohol use, a biopsy was carried out. A week later, on December 17, Chris received life-changing news.
Chris recalled: “It felt like a punch. You do not really process it at first. It is like someone is talking, but you cannot fully hear or understand what they are saying. Everything just becomes muffled.”
Chris described the first 48 hours after his diagnosis as particularly difficult: “When everything is going well in life, you do not think about death. But with a cancer diagnosis, it suddenly feels like it is staring you in the face. That is where your mind naturally goes.
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“That initial period was dark, but speaking to my Minister and leaning on my faith helped bring a sense of calm.”
In early January, Chris attended the Ulster Hospital, where he met his Consultant, Mr John Hanratty and began his treatment journey.
Chris added: “From that point on, everything moved very quickly. The care I received in the Ulster Hospital was absolutely phenomenal. From the consultants to the nursing staff, the level of support and professionalism was incredible.”
Chris was really shocked at his diagnosis, given his lifestyle: “I do not smoke, I do not drink much and I keep myself fit. Even when I was being referred, I was joking that the first thing they would tell me is that it was not cancer. To then hear that it was, it just completely turned everything upside down.”
Highlighting the signs and symptoms of oral cancer, Consultant Oral & Maxillo-Facial Surgeon with the South Eastern Trust, Mr John Hanratty explained: “Mouth cancer can present in different ways.
“It could be an ulcer that has been present for more than three weeks, a white or red patch in the mouth that is giving symptoms of pain, or a lump or swelling in the mouth, oral cavity or neck area. So we would ask that if you have any of these you should be checked by a dentist or GP.
“Evidence also shows that oral cancer is more prevalent with social deprivation, poor diet, increased alcohol consumption and smoking which are all increased risk factors. We know that early detection and treatment can lead to better outcomes for the patient. But unfortunately only 20% of people will present with an early stage cancer.
“The majority about 45% will present with a cancer that is large or has spread elsewhere and this gives the cancer a greater stage and poorer outcome for patients. So we would ask that if you have a problem please don’t be afraid to let your doctor or dentist know.”
Encouraging others to be aware of the signs and symptoms, Chris added: “My only symptom was mild, persistent discomfort, something I could easily have ignored. If something does not feel right or is not healing, get it checked. Do not wait.
“Even if you think it is nothing, it is always better to check. Early diagnosis can make all the difference.”
Voters in Wandsworth in London have had their say in the 2026local elections.
Seats on Wandsworth London Borough Council were up for election in the wards of Balham, Battersea Park, East Putney, Falconbrook, Furzedown, Lavender, Nine Elms, Northcote, Roehampton, Shaftesbury & Queenstown, South Balham, Southfields, St Mary’s, Thamesfield, Tooting Bec, Tooting Broadway, Trinity, Wandle, Wandsworth Common, Wandsworth Town, West Hill, and West Putney.
All 58 seats on Wandsworth London Borough Council were up for grabs, with each ward represented by either two or three councillors.
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Before the 2026 election, the London borough council was run by Labour, who had 34 seats.
Councillors have been elected in all 32 London boroughs, with a total of 1,817 seats up for grabs. London borough elections take place every four years.
Polls closed at 10pm on Thursday, May 7, with the count taking place overnight. Results for the Wandsworth local elections are due from 4am on Friday morning.
In total, more than 5,000 council seats were up for grabs across 136 local authorities in England on election day. Mayoral elections also took place in six areas.
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Below you can see the full results for every seat up for election in Wandsworth. You can select your ward from the drop-down list.
Mr Burnham had been expected to address the second annual Festival of Childhood in Manchester on the morning after the elections, but on Thursday evening organisers said he had been replaced by Caroline Simpson, group chief executive of the Greater Manchester Combined Authority.
York City set off from St Leonards Place during the bus parade on Thursday (May 7) (Image: Tom Poole)
Ian Hillman, Stephen Spencer and Maureen Spencer – some of the first fans to arrive in Exhibition Square ahead of the York City parade on Thursday (May 7) (Image: Dylan Connell)
York City fans Aaron Yates and Stephen Robinson before the parade (Image: Dylan Connell)
York City fans before the parade with Lewis Wilkinson, second from right (Image: Dylan Connell)
York City fans before the parade on Thursday (May 7) (Image: Dylan Connell)
York City fans before the parade on Thursday (May 7) (Image: Dylan Connell)
York City fans before the parade on Thursday (May 7) (Image: Dylan Connell)
York City set off from St Leonard’s place on their bus parade on Thursday (May 7) (Image: Dylan Connell)
York City during the bus parade on Thursday (May 7) (Image: Tom Poole)
York City parade in front of York Minster on Thursday (May 7) (Image: Dylan Connell)
York City cross Lendal Bridge during the bus parade on Thursday (May 7) (Image: Tom Poole)
York City cross Lendal Bridge during the bus parade on Thursday (May 7) (Image: Tom Poole)
York City’s bus parade crosses Lendal Bridge on Thursday (May 7) (Image: Dylan Connell)
York City co-chair Julie-Anne Uggla on the parade bus on Thursday (May 7) (Image: Dylan Connell)
York City arrive at the Eye of York during the bus parade on Thursday (May 7) (Image: Dylan Connell)
York City fans welcome the Minstermen at the Eye of York (Image: Dylan Connell)
York City fans welcome the parade at the Eye of York on Thursday (May 7) (Image: Kieran Delaney)
York City mascot Yorkie celebrates at the Eye of York on Thursday (May 7) (Image: Alice Kavanagh)
York City arrive at the Eye of York on Thursday (May 7) (Image: Alice Kavanagh)
York City fans welcome the parade at the Eye of York on Thursday (May 7) (Image: Kieran Delaney)
(L-R) Joe Felix, Josh Stones, Tyrese Sinclair on the top of the York City bus during the parade (Image: Alice Kavanagh)
York City fans welcome the parade at the Eye of York on Thursday (May 7) (Image: Kieran Delaney)
York City arrive at the Eye of York on Thursday (May 7) (Image: Kieran Delaney)
Player Tyrese Sinclair, media manager Ed Simpson, co-chair Matthew Uggla and captain Callum Howe hold the National League trophy outside the Dubliner pub on Thursday (May 7) (Image: Maxine Gordon)
Pirks has hosted some of the biggest sports moments in recent history, including coverage for four World Cups and four Olympic Games.
But now, the presenter has revealed that she is leaving the BBC after her daughter made her realise it’s time to start something new.
BBC presenter quits TV after 13 years
Pirks explained how her daughter drew a heartbreaking picture that made the BBC star rethink her life.
Sharing in an Instagram post: “In two weeks, I’m leaving the job I always dreamed of having.
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“Here’s why: Twenty-plus years in broadcasting four World Cups, four Olympic Games, countless major finals.
“By every measure, I made it.
“But my daughter once drew a picture of me that is burned in my memory.”
Sharing a photo of her daughter’s drawing, Pirks explained: “I was laying down (pregnant) and working on my phone.
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“She was just four years old.
“And she was right.
“Successful on paper.
Jesy Nelson has shared the latest milestone her baby twins have reached
“Spinning plates in real life.
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“Good at your job but your own harshest critic, missing key moments with your family, wondering if this is really it?
“I SEE YOU.
“Here’s what these decades have actually taught me: Your job is the most important of the least important things.
“I’m running towards balance and presence, using all the skills I’ve learned in 25 years in the media.”
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The BBC star, who joined the broadcaster in 2013, added that she wants to find “peace” in her career.
Sharing: “Have you ever felt like there is a whole other life out there for you? That you are still ambitious and have plenty to give but crave more peace in your work?
Recommeded Reading
“Let me know in the comments if I’m not alone and follow if you can relate.
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“The best is just beginning…”
During Pirke’s time on the BBC, she covered events like the men’s Euros campaigns and the Lionesses Euro 2022 win.
She also worked on World Cups in South Africa, Brazil, Russia and Qatar and the London 2012 Olympics.
Will you miss seeing Natalie Pirks on BBC Sport? Let us know in the comments.
Ronnie O’Sullivan will face Ken Doherty at the Crucible on Friday (Picture: Getty Images)
Ken Doherty would rather not have to play Ronnie O’Sullivan in the World Seniors Snooker Championship, but does still feel it is a ‘treat’ to take on the Rocket at the Crucible.
The two former world champions will meet in the second round of the tournament on Friday afternoon after Doherty edged Gerard Greene in his opener on Thursday.
56-year-old Doherty first played in the World Seniors Championship in 2010, while this is O’Sullivan’s debut in the event at 50.
The seven-time world champion is eligible to play after the termination of the partnership between World Seniors Snooker and World Snooker Tour last year, which meant that any player over 40 can now play in Seniors events, irrelevant of world rankings.
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O’Sullivan is, unsurprisingly, now runaway favourite to lift the trophy on debut, although other leading professionals have taken advantage of the rule change, including Ali Carter and Stuart Bingham.
Doherty was runner-up in the World Seniors Championship in 2020 and ’24, but his chances of landing the title for the first time have now taken a huge blow.
Are you snooker loopy?
You’re in the right place. I’m Phil Haigh, and I cover the game we all love for Metro.
In my newsletter, The Table, I analyse the biggest talking points, pull back the curtain on the sport and crown the biggest winners and losers every week.
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We’ve just seen one of the greatest World Championships of all time, so there’s no better time to sign up.
Phil has been reporting on snooker for over a decade
He accepts that there has been a change to ‘the dynamics of the tournament’ and admits he’d rather not be playing the Rocket, but understands the commercial benefit of the sport’s leading star.
Ronnie O’Sullivan is making his Seniors debut (Picture: PA Wire)
‘Listen, to have him in the tournament is obviously going to attract a lot of attention,’ Doherty told Metro. ‘It’s going to attract a lot of ticket sales, and I don’t know how much he wants to win. That’s up to himself.
‘I’d rather not play him, if I’m honest. I’d rather be playing somebody else, but it is what it is, and listen, I’m just going to go and enjoy it. I’m not expecting too much, and we’ll just see what happens.’
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Doherty and O’Sullivan first played in 1992 and most recently met on the professional tour at the International Championship in 2023.
Like most, the Irishman has lost more than he’s won against the Rocket, but has picked up some very big victories over him.
Doherty has come very close to the Seniors title before, losing 5-4 to Jimmy White in the 2020 final (Picture: Getty Images)
‘I played Ronnie in China not so long ago, but I think the last time I competed with Ronnie, that’s a long, long time ago,’ said Doherty.
‘I’ve never played him at the Crucible, all the years I’ve played him, I played him in the Masters and in the UK, and I’ve beaten him in both, but that was a long, long time ago, when I was a lot younger.
‘He’s the greatest player that’s ever played the game, and I’m just going to go and enjoy it. It would be a treat to play him at the Crucible.’
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Doherty’s win over Greene came via a black ball shootout to prosper 4-3, with the World Seniors Championship going straight to the re-spot at 3-3.
‘My heart was pumping, I know that,’ said the 1997 world champ. ‘At our age, it’s not good for the ticker! It might be good for the spectators and for the TV. No, but it was nice to get through.’
On innovations being used in the Seniors, he added: ‘I like it. I mean, it’s a harsh way to lose, but I think I can see the value in it.
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‘Actually, do you know something? I’d love to see them give the ball-in-hand for a foul as well. That would speed things up and it would make it a little bit better. But no, I really enjoy it.’
World Seniors Snooker Championship schedule
Wednesday May 6
7pm Craig Stedman 4-0 Neal Jones Tony Drago 2-4 Roger Farebrother Followed by Igor Figueiredo 4-2 Mohamed Elkhayat Reanne Evans 4-2 Aaron Canavan
Thursday May 7
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12pm Peter Lines 4-2 Anthony Hamilton Ken Doherty 4-3 Gerard Greene Followed by Jimmy White 4-1 Daniel Ward Dominic Dale 4-0 Wayne Townsend
Jimmy White is a four-time Seniors champion (Picture: Getty Images)
Round Two 7pm Robert Milkins 4-3 Jimmy White Matthew Stevens vs Dominic Dale Followed by Alfie Burden vs Igor Figueiredo Ali Carter vs Roger Farebrother
Friday May 8
12pm Stuart Bingham vs Peter Lines Nigel Bond vs Craig Steadman Followed by Ronnie O’Sullivan vs Ken Doherty Joe Perry vs Aaron Canavan
Voters have headed to polling stations in their droves on Thursday, in the biggest set of votes since the general election in 2024.
In last year’s local elections, it was a different story with the Conservatives defending the greatest number of council seats.
Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer and his wife Lady Victoria Starmer arrive to cast their votes
PA
In London, there are a total of 1,817 seats up for grabs on Thursday, with Labour again defending the most local authorities at 21.
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Keir Starmer’s party is facing challenges from the Greens in inner boroughs and independents in east London.
There are also mayoral election races in Croydon, Hackney, Lewisham, Newham and Tower Hamlets in London, and Watford in Hertfordshire, while elections are taking place in the Welsh and Scottish parliaments.
When do polling stations close?
Polling stations are open until 10pm.
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However, as long as you’ve joined the queue by this time, you’ll still be allowed to vote.
Will there be exit polls for the local elections?
No authoritative pollster has announced it is conducting an exit poll for this set of elections
Most have released polls based on national voting intention before polling day.
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When will we know the results?
All of the mayoral elections are counting on Friday May 8 with Hackney and Newham expected to declare at 1pm, Watford at 2pm, Lewisham at 3pm, Croydon at 4pm and Tower Hamlets at possibly around 6pm.
Here’s a list of the estimated results times for each London borough:
Prices for tickets at this summer’s World Cup in the USA, Mexico and Canada have earned widespread condemnation, with President Donald Trump having now offered his take
Donald Trump has given ticket prices for the World Cup their biggest condemnation yet by claiming even he wouldn’t pay up. A number of supporters have hit out at the cost of admission for matches at this summer’s tournament in the USA, Canada and Mexico.
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Some tickets have appeared on FIFA’s official resale market for $2million (£1.47m). The tournament organisers do not set those prices but would take a considerable cut of the fee earned should a sale go through.
FIFA were forced to scale back their pricing strategy, with supporters choosing not to part with their cash. US President Trump has now had his say and admitted even he wouldn’t pay the extortionate prices.
“I did not know that number (the USA’s opening match prices),” the U.S. president said in an interview with the New York Post. “I would certainly like to be there, but I wouldn’t pay it either, to be honest with you.”
FIFA President Gianni Infantino has spoken out on this year’s pricing strategies and appeared to stick by it – even suggesting he would buy a meal for anyone that paid the sky-high price.
“If some people put on the resale market, some tickets for the final at $2m, number one, it doesn’t mean that the tickets cost $2m,” Infantino said earlier this week. “And number two, it doesn’t mean that somebody will buy these tickets.
“And if somebody buys a ticket for the final for $2m, I will personally bring him a hot dog and a Coke to make sure that he has a great experience.
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“We have to look at the market – we are in the market in which entertainment is the most developed in the world. So we have to apply market rates. In the US, it is permitted to resell tickets as well. So if you were to sell tickets at a price which is too low, these tickets will be resold at a much higher price.
“And as a matter of fact, even though some people are saying that the ticket prices we have are high, they still end up on the resale market at an even higher price, more than double our price.”
The World Cup is set to get underway on June 11, with Mexico set to take on South Africa in the opening game of the tournament.
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Sky Sports, HBO Max, Netflix and Disney+ with Ultimate TV package
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Sky has upgraded its Ultimate TV and Sky Sports bundle to now include HBO Max, Netflix, Disney+, discovery+ and Hayu, as well as 135 channels and full Sky coverage of the Premier League and EFL.
Sky broadcasts more than 1,400 live matches across the Premier League, EFL and more with at least 215 live from the top flight alongside Formula 1, darts and golf.
Plans for 84 new homes with heat pumps on the outskirts of Carmarthen have been unveiled. Housebuilder Lovell Partnerships Ltd wants to build them in a field off Ffordd Pendre, west of the town centre and north of the A40.
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Half of them would be for sale on the open market and the other half would be available for social rent or low cost home ownership. They’d range from one-bed to four-bed, and access would be via a roundabout at Ffordd Pendre.
A design and access statement submitted as part of Lovell Partnerships’ planning application to Carmarthenshire Council said air source heat pumps would heat all the 84 homes, along with a system which captured heat from shower waste water to further boost energy efficiency.
The properties would also have electric vehicle charging points, and solar panels would be installed on the homes for social rent. Over a quarter of the eight-acre development site would comprise open spaces, play areas, paths, new planting and surface water soakaways. New hedges and 155 trees are proposed.
The plans aim to create a neighbourhood that “will set a quality precedent in the rapidly-developing wider area,” said the design and access statement, and a place residents would be proud to call home. Stay informed on Carms news by signing up to our newsletter here
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The development land in question is part of a much larger site allocated for 1,100 new homes, a school, employment areas and recreation space.
The design and access statement said 157 parking spaces were proposed at the Lovell Partnerships site, plus 235 bike spaces. It added that there were bus stops on Ffordd Pendre but no buses serving them as yet. A transport assessment on the applicant’s behalf said the impact of the extra traffic on the surrounding road network would be negligible.
People and groups have been consulted on the plans at a pre-application stage. A person living nearby asked about potential impacts on privacy, air quality, the value of their house and whether the transport assessment accounted for other developments nearby.
The applicant’s response was that the transport assessment examined the impact of the 84-home proposal now and in the future including on the Ffordd Pendre-A40 eastbound junction. Council planning officers are considering the application.
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