Many travellers don’t even realise that Lithuania has a coastline (Picture: Visit Neringa)
I have travelled to 28 European countries, and I’m not sure I have been rewarded with such inviting beaches, beautiful nature and consistently good food as on my recent visit to the Baltic coast of Lithuania.
A most wonderfully underrated place.
This discovery started in the UK, where I found regular flights to Palanga, from £88 return. Yet many don’t even realise that Lithuania has a coastline.
Granted, it’s small (just over 90km in total). But once there, I could see that the town’s sweeping stretch of immaculate white sand just sells itself.
Advertisement
There are several charming sea view bars, a public toilet and access is via paths with wooden planks, so shoes do not get full of sand.
But summer temperatures of a pleasant 23°C attracts local crowds, though even at the height of the season I am told it is easy to find quiet spots on the sand.
Lucy Daltroff found breathtaking beauty and some of the best-value in Europe on the shores of Palanga (Picture: Andrius Pelakauskas)
The main pedestrian drag, Jonas Basanavičius Street, is alive with cafes and bars, especially in the summer from late May to September.
Palanga itself has the feel of a classic seaside resort with a distinctly Baltic twist.
Advertisement
Ask Metro
Use AI to go deeper into the stories you care about – powered by Metro and trusted publications.
Elegant wooden villas are ensconced among trees, flower-filled streets lead towards the sea and a long pier draws revellers at sunset.
Advertisement
Understandably, Palanga was a favourite holiday destination for 19th century aristocrats, whose legacy is still found in some of the architectural highlights.
One of these, Tiškevičiai Palace, a grand Neo-Renaissance style building, is now an Amber Museum and is surrounded by Birute Park’s botanical gardens which is free to visit.
Inside, the magnificent displays include pieces that are over 50 million years old, some with insects trapped inside.
Huge prehistoric forests, ancient river systems and a unique geological quirk, means that even today in the colder months, pieces of amber can float right into the hands of beachcombers.
Locals tell me that after storms, amber hunters head to the beaches at first light hoping to find newly deposited treasures among the seaweed and driftwood.
Advertisement
Still, what really caught my attention about this stretch of the Baltic coast was the cost.
The Nagliai Nature Reserve is home tospectacular dunes that offer commanding views of the wild landscape (Picture: Andrius Kundrotas)
At a time when many European destinations seem determined to empty your wallet before you’ve even unpacked, Lithuania feels wonderfully affordable.
A cup of coffee: £3.50, and it is quite possible to get a hearty restaurant meal under £10.
The speciality here is a cold pink soup known as Šaltibarščiai made with kefir, shredded beetroot, cucumbers, fresh dill, and hard-boiled eggs, usually served with a side of warm, buttered boiled potatoes, all for about £5.
Unsurprisingly, fresh fish is eaten everywhere.
Advertisement
I tasted a delicious fillet of sturgeon for the first time in restaurant Melynasis Karpis, surrounded by its own fishponds.
Šaltibarščiai, Lithuania’s famous pink soup (Picture: Leva Jūraitė)
Lithuania declared independence from the Soviet Union on March 11, 1990, becoming the first Soviet republic to break away.
Today, it seems to be flourishing as a spirited country.
It has a lot of pride in itself for many things, including fast internet connections which can be a real boon for tourists.
The largest city in this area, Klaipėda has one of the few ice-free ports in northern Europe.
Advertisement
Because of this, it has been fought over many times and has a complicated history, becoming first part of Prussia, but more recently forging its Lithuanian identity.
Known for its German-influenced architecture, its ancient castle and tower built as early as 1252 had been totally destroyed, but it’s just been restored.
I was lucky enough to visit before it officially opened.
Klaipėda Castle, built by Teutonic Knights in the 13th Century (Picture: Klaipėda Tourism Information Centre)
It is beautifully constructed with modern materials but maintaining the dimensions of the original. The plan is for it to be used for cultural events.
Next door and an excellent museum explain the city’s dramatic and fascinating past.
Advertisement
My favourite part of our whirlwind tour was the Curonian Spit, a 60-mile finger of land separating the Baltic Sea from the Curonian Lagoon.
This UNESCO-protected strip forms a narrow ribbon of dunes, forests and traditional fishing villages.
It’s just a 10-minute car ferry ride from Klaipeda but seems like another world.
It is mostly a National Park and the whole district goes by the name ‘Neringa’.
Advertisement
The writer Thomas Mann, author of ‘Death in Venice’ was so captivated by its beauty that he and his wife built a house overlooking the sea.
As he explained, ‘this fantastic world of shifting dunes, the birch and pine tree groves with grazing elk between the lagoon and the Baltic, the wild magnificence of the beach’ struck such a chord that they decided to build a permanent residence.
The house is now the Thomas Mann Museum.
I joined a National Park ranger for a walk across some of the largest shifting sand dunes found on this continent at the Nagliai Nature Strict Reserve.
Advertisement
Climbing up a viewpoint, we were rewarded with extraordinary views: vast waves of sand rolling towards the horizon with the Baltic shimmering in the distance.
It felt more like a desert than a part of northern Europe.Over hundreds of years, 14 villages have been totally lost by shifting sands.
More lesser-known Europe inspiration
Bird-watching paradise
If recent statistics about Gen Z’s interest in bird-watching are to be believed, the Curonian Spit could see an influx of young travellers in the next few years.
Advertisement
Millions of migratory birds pass through this narrow corridor every year, making it one of Europe’s most important routes.
Our captain, Egidijus, took some of us in a small boat on a bird-watching trip across to the Nemunas Delta, where we were able to spot bearded tits, terns and eventually, white tailed eagles, among an immense wetland landscape of rivers, reed beds and flooded meadows.
It was a special experience.
Afterwards, at the Ventė Cape Ornithological Station, I met one of the most memorable characters of the trip, Vytautas Jusys, a cheerful, ornithologist who bore an uncanny resemblance to the comedian Bob Mortimer.
Advertisement
Vytautas Jusys is one of the world’s most prolific bird ringers (Picture: Lina Vaičekauskienė)
Jusys is recognised as one of the most prolific bird ringers in the world, having worked with over a million during his remarkable career and his work has significantly contributed to the development of ornithology in Lithuania and beyond.
Watching him gently examine tiny migrants before releasing them back into the sky was really fascinating.
Even for someone who wouldn’t normally describe themselves as a dedicated birdwatcher, it was impossible not to be captivated by his enthusiasm.
By the end of my trip, I was left wondering why Lithuania’s coast remains such a secret.
For British travellers searching for somewhere different this summer, it may just be Europe’s best-value, varied and most enjoyable, beach escape.
Advertisement
This article was originally published June 6, 2026.
Enzo Fernandez has been left out of Chelsea’s squad for their last two games and Blues boss Xabi Alonso has discussed the midfielder’s future ahead Tuesday’s transfer deadline
14:39, 30 Aug 2026Updated 14:39, 30 Aug 2026
Xabi Alonso has said that keeping Enzo Fernandez out of the Chelsea team is ‘for the best’, while suggesting Robert Sanchez could be shown the exit door. The Argentine midfielder has been linked with a move away from Stamford Bridge over recent days.
Manchester City have emerged as suitors and Enzo Maresca’s side are expected to lodge a big-money bid soon despite having already signed Elliot Anderson and Ayoubb Bouaddi to bolster their midfield.
In the meantime, Fernandez has been exiled from first-team action. He was left out of the side that took on Luton Town in the second round of the Carabao Cup in midweek, while he was also sidelined for the clash with Brighton at Stamford Bridge.
Advertisement
Asked why he was left out once again, Chelsea boss Alonso said: “We assess what’s best for the team. We need the team to be focused.”
Meanwhile, another absentee was goalkeeper Robert Sanchez, the Spaniard having lost his starting berth to summer arrival Emi Martinez. And asked about the stopper, the Chelsea boss was somewhat cryptic. He said: “We will see. Sometimes you have to take tough decisions.”
Alonso’s comments on Fernandez come after he made a similar claim in the week. Asked about Fernandez’s situation, the Spanish coach said: “I have said we need the players that are in the best situation to play.
“We need to take everything into consideration — players that are in a good moment, players that are not feeling that energy to play. For me, it is very important that they feel this desire to play and to have good preparation.”
Advertisement
Asked if Fernandez had lost the desire to play, Alonso replied: “We talked, and we decided for [Luton] it was better not to be part of the squad. He is a top player.”
Fernandez, 25, signed for Chelsea from Benfica in 2023 and he has gone on to make 170 appearances for the club and scored 31 goals. He still has six years left to run on his deal in West London.
It has previously been suggested that Chelsea will only sell for around £120m. Should Fernandez move to the Etihad, he would become the latest high-profile midfield addition of the summer after Anderson and Bouaddi.
Asked this week if more additions could be on the way, City boss Maresca said: “We have experienced players, for sure we have leaders. Now we need to wait 4-5 days for when the transfer window closes also to see if we can add one or two more captains to Ruben [Dias] and Erling [Haaland], at the moment they are the two captains. It’s a young squad and also we have some experienced players.”
Join our new WhatsApp communityand receive your daily dose of Mirror Football content. We also treat our community members to special offers, promotions, and adverts from us and our partners. If you don’t like our community, you can check out any time you like. If you’re curious, you can read ourPrivacy Notice.
Essential 26/27 Sky Sports Bundle
Advertisement
This article contains affiliate links, we will receive a commission on any sales we generate from it. Learn more
Sky’s Essential TV and Sky Sports bundle includes at least 215 live Premier League clashes across the 2026/27 season, with more than 1,500 games from the EFL and beyond, plus F1, golf and darts.
This introductory offer saves £384 compared to the standard price, with every package also providing 100 regular channels alongside free Netflix and discovery+ subscriptions.
The British Army is rejecting more than 200 applicants every day – despite failing to hit recruitment targets every year since 2010.
Almost 74,000 applicants were rejected by the army in 2024-25, up 20,000 on the previous year.
More than 32,000 were rejected on medical grounds, for conditions including psoriasis, diabetes or a serious food allergy, while 360 were rejected for having tattoos or piercings.
Meanwhile, 22,000 were rejected from Commonwealth countries due to a rule limiting foreign recruits to 1,350 per year.
Advertisement
The figure for annual recruitment targets is estimated to be around 11,000, the number needed to replace troops leaving the armed forces.
The shortage comes as Russian threats towards the UK intensify, following revelations that British drones were used in attacks by Ukraine.
The size of the British Army is at its smallest since the Napoleonic era, with just 75,000 full-time trained soldiers.
In the 2023-24 financial year, the army failed to reach its target of 10,450 troops by nearly 4,000.
Advertisement
The British Army is rejecting more than 200 applicants every day. (File image of UK troops training in Romania)
The government’s strategic defence review, published in June last year, advised increasing personnel to 76,000 when funding is possible.
Shadow defence secretary James Cartlidge said Britain requires a government ‘willing to commit to funding more recruits right now’.
Advertisement
He also accused the Labour Party of kicking the plans for higher personnel numbers ‘into the long grass’.
‘With Russia ramping up its threats every day, Labour needs to be growing the armed forces and strengthening our deterrence,’ he added.
Applicants are still being rejected for tattoos and piercings, despite the army relaxing its rules on tattoos more than 10 years ago.
Tattoos on the head and face are still considered ‘unacceptable’, while ink portraying ‘sex acts, violence or illegal drugs’ and piercings which ‘change the way you look’ are also not allowed.
A senior adviser to Vladimir Putin warned that the ‘highest levels of the Russian government’ were considering a ‘hybrid attack’, such as sabotage or arson, rather than an ‘outright military strike’ that would unleash a response from Nato.
Among the Kremlin’s targets is a drone factory owned by a British-Ukrainian firm, Ukrspecsystems.
Advertisement
On Saturday night, Defence Secretary Wes Streeting said: ‘The reckless rhetoric and attempts at intimidation we have seen from the Kremlin in recent weeks reflects the weakness of Putin’s position and we will not be intimidated.
‘This has been a bad year for Putin. The front line has barely moved. Russian casualties continue to mount. The Russian people are paying a heavy price for Putin’s war.
‘It is also in our national interest that Putin’s aggression must not be rewarded. The Prime Minister, the Foreign Secretary and I are working together to mobilise support for Ukraine ahead of winter.’
The Daily Mail has contacted the Ministry of Defence for comment.
Advertisement
Share or comment on this article:
British Army is rejecting 200 would-be applicants every single day – despite failing to hit recruitment targets every year since 2010
The Met Office has issued yet another yellow weather warning for Wales as the end of the summer holidays comes to a very wet and stormy end.
The thunderstorm warning, covering the whole of the country on Sunday, is the latest in a series of weather warnings issued by forecasters which have disrupted the August bank holiday weekend for many.
Some local events organised for the last bank holiday of what has been a very dry and warm summer were cancelled on Saturday due to the severe weather with flash flooding seen in parts of Bridgend where water poured through the roof of a McDonald’s restaurant.
Advertisement
The latest warning covers the whole of the country from midday on Sunday until 11.59pm with the Met Office warning the public to expect heavy and thundery showers, frequent lightning, and gusty winds. Full details here.
Swansea look set to seal another signing before Tuesday’s deadline
13:03, 30 Aug 2026Updated 13:03, 30 Aug 2026
Swansea City are close to sealing a move for Huddersfield Town midfielder Tom Iorpenda.
The highly-rated 21-year-old enjoyed a largely successful spell on loan at League Two side Notts County last season, where he made 53 appearances for the Magpies as they eased their way to promotion.
He now looks set to make the step up to the Championship, with Swansea close to sealing a move ahead of Tuesday night’s deadline.
Advertisement
It’s been suggested the Swans will pay an initial £750,000, with around £250,000 in add-ons.
Should a move be completed, he would become the ninth new arrival of what’s been a busy summer, and will also add further depth to City’s midfield options.
The departure of Ethan Galbraith to Stoke City, and the return of Malick Yalcouye to parent club Brighton and Hove Albion, meant a central option in the middle was a key priority for Vitor Matos this summer.
Advertisement
Having previously missed out on Andre Almeida and Ousseynou Fall Seck, the club recently moved to tie down Stephen Eustaquio in an eye-catching move from FC Porto.
They have now moved to further strengthen their hand, in a move that will further boost the feel-good factor around the club, which has of course been buoyed further by a strong start to the season.
Swansea’s 3-0 demolition of Derby County on Saturday was their second away win of the campaign, and leaves them with seven points from their opening three games.
There could yet be more arrivals through the door. Another centre-back could potentially be in the mix, despite the recent arrival of Sunderland’s Jenson Seelt on loan.
Advertisement
Departures may well be on the cards too.
Questions are still hanging over the futures of Florian Bianchini and Zeidane Inoussa, neither of whom were involved at the weekend.
Despite weeks of speculation, however, there’s a growing feeling that star striker Zan Vipotnik is now likely to stay.
Emergency services were called to Swan Lane Mills on Saturday, August 29, after the man was seen on scaffolding surrounding the building.
Video from the scene showed fire crews outside the mill with an aerial ladder platform deployed.
The incident attracted a crowd of onlookers, with one witness telling The Bolton News at the time that the man appeared to be “dancing away” on the scaffolding.
Greater Manchester Police has now confirmed that the man was brought down safely.
Advertisement
A GMP spokesperson said: “This looks to be mental health related.
“The man was on scaffolding but safely brought down.”
Fire crews had attended the scene while efforts were made to bring the man down from the structure.
The former cotton mill was once recognised as the largest cotton spinning mill in the world and remains one of the borough’s prominent surviving industrial buildings.
Advertisement
The site has been surrounded by scaffolding while work has been taking place at the historic complex.
JERUSALEM (AP) — Iran’s supreme leader on Sunday called on leaders of Muslim countries to stand together against Israel and the United States, imploring them to “know your real enemy.”
The U.S. news network NBC said a team of its journalists was attacked by Israeli settlers in the occupied West Bank, while a British activist was set to appear in an Israeli court after Israeli settlers seized him and turned him over to police. Also Sunday, an Israeli airstrike on central Gaza killed at least two Palestinians, including a three-year-old boy, hospital authorities said.
Here’s a look at the latest developments in the Iran war and the wider Middle East. Full coverage can be found here.
Iran’s Supreme Leader urges regional unity against US and Israel
Iran’s new supreme leader, Ayatollah Mojtaba Khamenei, issued a plea for Muslim cooperation and unity in a letter to religious leaders from Islamic countries attending a conference in Tehran, Iran’s official IRNA news agency reported, urging cooperation and unity between them.
Advertisement
He called the U.S. and Israel enemies of all Islamic nations.
“My enduring and repeating advice to rulers of Islamic nations,” he wrote, “is to know your real enemy, understand its plans and confront it.”
Khamenei still has not been seen publicly since his father and other senior leaders were killed in the war’s opening strikes on Feb. 28, when the U.S. and Israel attacked.
He has routinely opposed U.S. military presence in neighboring nations. The war has exposed deep divisions in the Muslim world after Iran struck targets in neighboring Gulf Arab countries during the fighting and restricted movement through the Strait of Hormuz.
Advertisement
NBC says crew attacked by settlers in West Bank
Settlers attacked an NBC crew in the central West Bank Saturday, as they were interviewing a Palestinian woman who said she’d been driven out of her house by settlers, the network said.
NBC’s American correspondent Matt Bradley, two other crew members and the woman they were interviewing were all treated for injuries sustained during the attack, NBC said. There were no further details on their injuries.
The assault was caught on video and shared by NBC, with footage showing masked settlers approaching the crew with sticks and beating the crew’s vehicles.
Israel’s military said it was “aware of reports of Palestinian injuries, including a Palestinian woman who sustained non-life-threatening injuries and was evacuated by the Red Crescent for medical treatment.” It did not comment on the attack on the NBC crew.
Advertisement
It was the latest in a growing wave of violence by West Bank settlers. Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu issued a rare condemnation of the violence on Saturday. The Israeli leader has come under heavy U.S. criticism for the settler attacks.
Advertisement
Sign up for Morning Wire:
Our flagship newsletter breaks down the biggest headlines of the day.
Settlers seized British activist and held him locked in shed, lawyer says
Israeli settlers seized a British activist from a Palestinian village in the West Bank and locked him in a shed before turning him over to police, his lawyer said Sunday.
Advertisement
The lawyer, Inbar Shaked Vardi, said settlers held her client, Finn Joughin, for half an hour Saturday before turning him over to Israeli police. Joughin was set to appear before a Jerusalem court later Sunday, she said.
Video showed two settlers, one armed, restraining Joughin and marching him away from the village.
It was not immediately clear what led to his capture. Settlers say he assaulted a child, accusations Vardi vehemently denied.
Settlers point to a video where the activist uses his body in an apparent attempt to block a settler boy from passing through a fence. Vardi said the video shows he was trying to protect the village.
Advertisement
Police said they were investigating and holding Joughin in custody on suspicion of committing an indecent act against a minor.
Israeli strike kills 2 Palestinian in Gaza, including a 3-year-old
The strike hit a group of people in the western part of the city of Deir al-Balah, killing the child and a man Israel’s military said was a Hamas operative.
In a statement after the strike, the military identified the man as Hassam Osama Hussein Nasir. It said he had “posed an immediate threat,” without providing evidence.
The strike left an additional Palestinian wounded, according to the Al-Aqsa Martyrs Hospital, which received the casualties.
Advertisement
The deaths were the latest among Palestinians in Gaza since a fragile October ceasefire deal attempted to halt more than two years of war between Israel and Hamas. Gaza’s Health Ministry says Israeli fire has killed at least 1,318 Palestinians since the October truce.
__
AP reporter Samy Magdy contributed from Cairo. AP reporter Natalie Melzer contributed from Nahariya, Israel.
Robert Guanco died and six other people were injured in the tragic incident.
Joe Smith, Olivia Beeson, Berk Uyal, Ethan Blackshaw and John-Paul Clark Reporter
12:05, 30 Aug 2026Updated 12:06, 30 Aug 2026
The man who was killed after a wooden sign fell onto people at the Big Church Festival has been named.
Robert Guanco, 41, died and six people were injured after the huge sign reading ‘Everything’s Unmissable’ toppled at the Christian gathering in West Sussex on Friday afternoon.
Four of the injured were taken to hospital but no more information is available on their condition at this stage, reports the Mirror.
Advertisement
The pastor was described as a “faithful servant of God” by the Jesus the Living Water Church he served in Eastbourne.
One bystander explained how he and his wife were walking just a few paces behind when the sign came crashing down. They joined around 50 other people to lift it off those trapped underneath.
The organisers cancelled the festival, which was scheduled to run until Sunday, following the tragedy.
The Archbishop of Canterbury, Dame Sarah Mullally, said she was “sad and shocked” and offered prayers for Mr Guanco’s family, those injured and others affected.
Advertisement
Andy Ollerton was walking “just a few paces” behind “when a huge overhead sign came crashing down on the people in front of us”.
The theologian and author explained on Instagram: “We rushed with others to lift the sign off them and then administered first aid with others as best we could until the paramedics arrived but tragically, one of those people, we’ve now heard, lost his life.
“So, we’re absolutely reeling, devastated, as you can imagine, and in a bit of shock as well. I am sure many others who witnessed it were too.”
Advertisement
Mr Ollerton said many people would have questions about the incident, adding: “Why did this happen? Why did this happen at human level?
He said the crowds remained calm and respectful while BCF took “decisive action in difficult circumstances”. Festivalgoers were first alerted to the incident when God TV announced that its livestream had been paused due to “unforeseen circumstances”.
South East Coast Ambulance Service were called out just after 3.30pm and treated six people at the scene.
A spokesman said: “Four of those patients were taken to a local hospital for further treatment, including two patients with more serious injuries and two patients with less serious injuries. Our thoughts are with the family of the man who sadly lost his life, and with everyone affected by this tragic incident.”
Advertisement
Get more Daily Record exclusives by signing up for free to Google’s preferred sources. Click HERE.
Boat carrying more than 260 people capsizes off northern Cyrprus
An operation is underway after a boat carrying more than 260 people capsized off the coast of northern Cyprus on Sunday.
Local media reported that the vessel was traveling from the port of Kyrenia, also known as Girne, in the breakaway north of ethnically divided Cyprus, to the Turkish port of Tasucu in Mersin province.
Redheads Mac N Cheese, which has become a firm favourite with food lovers in Newcastle after establishing itself at the city’s iconic Grainger Market, has brought its famous cheesy creations to Bramham Park for the festival.
The Newcastle business has become a familiar face at festivals across the country, but Leeds Festival remains one of the biggest dates in its summer calendar.
Redheads Mac N Cheese (Image: Charlie Watson)
And festivalgoers have been turning out in their thousands to get their hands on the North East favourite, with queues stretching for hours at the Redheads stand.
The team said the demand this year has been particularly impressive, with one queue lasting nine hours.
Advertisement
“It’s been absolutely mad – we’ve had a queue lasting nine hours!” the Redheads team said.
“This is our sixth year in the main arena and it’s always one of the highlights of our summer. We love coming back and seeing so many familiar faces, especially our regular customers from the North East.
Redheads Mac N Cheese (Image: Charlie Watson)
“Some of our Geordie customers even pack their loyalty cards and bring them all the way to Leeds with them, which always makes us smile.
“But it’s not just our hometown crowd anymore. Every year we see more and more people from Yorkshire becoming Redheads regulars, and it’s brilliant to see our Mac n Cheese getting so much love over here.”
Advertisement
For the team, Leeds Festival isn’t just about serving food – it’s also an opportunity to soak up the atmosphere while some of the biggest names in music perform just metres away.
“We absolutely love coming back every year,” they added. “There’s such a great vibe, and we get to watch some incredible acts while we’re serving.
“Not many people can say they’ve been serving Mac n Cheese while Fontaines D.C is performing just a stone’s throw away!”
Redheads has become a staple of Newcastle’s food scene, with its Grainger Market roots helping it build a loyal following across the North East.
Advertisement
For hungry festivalgoers, it seems a trip to Leeds Festival isn’t complete without a taste of the North East’s cheesy favourite.
The 48-year-old male pedestrian was hit by the car on Linlithgow’s Main Street.
A man has died after a hit and run in the early hours of this morning in Linlithgow.
Advertisement
The 48-year-old male pedestrian was struck by a grey Renault Clio on the town’s Main Street at around 12.20am on Sunday morning, August 30.
Emergency crews scrambled to the scene but sadly the man could not be saved and was pronounced dead by medics. His next of kin have been made aware.
Police Scotland has launched a desperate appeal to trace the occupants of the Clio.
Inspector Thomas Mallinson said: “Our thoughts are with the family and friends of the man who has died.
Advertisement
“We are carrying out extensive enquiries to establish the full circumstances of this crash and trace the occupants of the car.
“We are appealing to anyone who may have witnessed what happened to contact police.
“In addition, anyone with dash-cam footage from around the time of the incident is asked to get in touch as this may be able to assist our investigation.
“Anyone with information is asked to contact Police Scotland via 101, quoting reference 0078 of 30 August, 2026.”
Advertisement
Get more Daily Record exclusives by signing up for free to Google’s preferred sources. Click HERE.
You must be logged in to post a comment Login