The area was taped off after the incident

A supermarket has issued an update regarding its reopening after its roof partially collapsed. Emergency services were called to Iceland in High Street, March, just before 3pm on Tuesday (July 28).

The supermarket’s roof had collapsed. No one was injured, but a cordon was put in place and the building next door was evacuated as a precaution.

Cambridgeshire Police assisted with the cordon on July 28. Cambridgeshire Fire and Rescue also assisted the police.

Now, an Iceland Foods spokesperson has confirmed that they expect the High Street store to reopen later this year. An Iceland Foods spokesperson added: “Our priority remains ensuring all safety and hygiene requirements are fully met before welcoming customers back, and we look forward to serving our shoppers again once all necessary work has been completed.”

A fire spokesperson previously said: “A crew from Chatteris was called just before 3pm yesterday to assist police colleagues at an incident on High Street in March. Firefighters helped to make the area safe and returned to their station by 8.35pm.”

Fenland District Council cordoned off a walkway between the City Road car park and High Street at the time of the incident.

Barnes Worldwide Travel Ltd, founded in 2007, was an independent travel agent offering holidays to destinations worldwide, including:

• New York
• Egypt
• Turkey
• Las Vegas
• Greece
• Cyprus

However, after 19 years, ABTA confirmed that Barnes Worldwide Travel Ltd ceased trading on Tuesday (September 9).

As a result, the travel agent’s website is now offline.

Are holidays booked with Barnes Worldwide Travel affected?

ABTA has confirmed that bookings made through Barnes Worldwide Travel should not be affected.

The Liverpool-based travel agent was not the operator of the holidays it sold, meaning bookings should remain valid through the named tour provider.

Customers are advised to check their paperwork to identify the tour operator or principal travel business responsible for their booking.

This information should be listed on booking documents or, for flight-inclusive packages, on the ATOL Certificate under the section ‘Who is protecting your trip’.

ABTA said: “To ensure your holiday continues as planned, you will need to contact the credit control department of your tour operator or other principal travel business with whom you have a contract.

“Your booking should continue as normal, and they will be your direct point of contact.

“Please ensure that you have your documentation with you, as they may require information from this to assist you.”

Other UK travel companies that have closed in 2026

Several other UK travel companies have ceased trading or entered administration in 2026:

Wayfairer Travel Limited has also suspended all services “until further notice” as it looks to appoint an administrator.

Meanwhile, four UK airlines have fallen into administration or liquidation:

• Ascend Airways (liquidation)
• EcoJet Airlines (liquidation)
• Zenith Aviation Limited (administration)
• European Cargo (administration)

Have you booked a holiday through Barnes Worldwide Travel recently? Let us know in the poll above or in the comments below.

He told reporters at the company’s headquarters: “You might find some people will choose not to fly with Ryanair – but you know they’ll be overrun with the people abandoning Aer Lingus, Lufthansa, BA, and others desperate to get to Ryanair’s low fares because they can’t afford to fly with the high-fare rapists around Europe.”

Manchester United have made a change at the academy level that could benefit JJ Gabriel and the club’s other top prospects

JJ Gabriel has received a boost to his hopes of making his competitive Manchester United debut due to a change made during Michael Carrick’s tenure. The 15-year-old is one of several academy prospects with hopes of breaking into Carrick’s team this season.

Teenage sensation Gabriel captured attention with his eye-catching U18 performances last term, scoring 26 goals in 29 games. He has since stepped up to the U21s, scoring twice and recording two assists across his two appearances.

Gabriel is eligible to play in the Premier League this season as he continues to make waves at the age group level. Gabriel featured for the first team during pre-season, and Carrick has repeatedly praised the young attacking midfielder, who can also play as a striker.

Many academy players are hoping to catch the United manager’s eye, given that he attends United’s U21 and U18 games. A crucial rule change should create a smoother transition to the first team for the club’s rising stars.

United’s academy players have now been aided in their efforts to make a first-team impact by U21 boss Adam Lawrence switching from a 4-3-3 to a 4-2-3-1 system. Under Carrick, the new policy of mirroring the senior side’s formation should ensure that the club’s youngsters, including Gabriel, have a better understanding of their roles when they move up to the senior side.

The Daily Mail reports that the formation change allows Gabriel to learn Bruno Fernandes’ No.10 position. Meanwhile, the U21s have copied Carrick’s deployment of Matheus Cunha as a false nine by playing Amir Ibragimov up front.

The report adds that the decisions to send Chido Obi out on loan and allow Louie Bradbury to join Stoke City could hint at a long-term strategy involving false nines. A move away from orthodox strikers may also give Gabriel another opportunity to force his way into the United team, given his prolific form as an academy player.

Carrick watched Gabriel make his United U21s debut last month. The 15-year-old got on the scoresheet and assisted two in a 5-0 win over Ipswich Town, earning praise from the first team boss.

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“I thought the boys played ever so well, actually,” Carrick said after the game. “Really good team, really strong team that we had, and you could see that the quality. I really enjoyed the game. Really pleased with the boys, the way they went about it. The quality, the attitude, everything about the game was really good. So, really encouraged by that.

“JJ is one of the boys. He’s obviously got a really big talent. He’s trained with us quite a bit. He’s getting experience all the time. He’s physically adapting to each step that he makes, and just continuing his development.”

While intrigue continues to surround Gabriel, United star Bryan Mbeumo has said the teenager could be suited to a different position. The forward previously suggested that the attacking midfielder would potentially flourish as a winger for the Reds.

“He’s actually kind of a winger, he’s a dribbler and even in front of the box, I still think he’s good, honestly,” Mbeumo told Zack En Roue Libre in March. “He’s strong, the little guy is strong. Yeah, he’s strong, he’s really something, frankly… I think he’s 15.

“You feel that he’s bound to be a little kid but he trains quite a bit with us and actually you see, you can feel that the little guy has something special.”

Benbow described the scene on the ridge as “full winter conditions”.

He said he was told by Long’s family that he had been walking in the Lake and Peak District but this was his first time in Eryri.

While the pair had spiked footwear they did not have crampons nor ice axes, Benbow said.

He said there was signage at various parts of the mountain range warning that certain routes require experienced climbers with Crib Goch described as an “extreme scramble”.

Benbow said at the time he was first alerted there was not enough information about the location and nature of the call to deploy immediately.

Det Con James Lloyd from North Wales Police’s professional standards department told the hearing that although attempts were made by the control room to make further contact with the 999 caller “the incident wasn’t escalated as it should have been”.

He said there had been “learning” for staff and the force to pass on similar calls to mountain rescuers sooner for them to assess.

Long’s father, questioning Lloyd via videolink, described the situation as “incompetence”.

Lloyd said he found the force did not contribute to the deaths of the two men.

Assistant coroner for North West Wales Sarah Riley said both men died of multiple traumatic injuries.

The inquest continues.

Police were called to the post office on Stockton High Street at around 2.20pm on Wednesday (September 9).

A 24-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of robbery and remains in police custody.

No injuries were reported.

A spokesperson for Cleveland Police said: “At 2.20pm on Wednesday, September 9, police were called to Stockton High Street following reports of a robbery involving a man with a knife.

“There were no injuries reported.

“A 24-year-old man has been arrested on suspicion of robbery and is currently in police custody.”

Thousands of people will fill the streets of Wigan today (September 10) as the town pays its respects to rugby league legend Sir Billy Boston – one of the most celebrated players in the sport’s history.

Sir Billy sadly passed away last month at 92-years-old, just weeks after the death of his wife, Lady Joan. The funeral service will be held at The Brick Community Stadium – the home of Wigan Warriors – at 12.30 pm on Thursday. Entry to the stadium is controlled by pre-allocated passes.

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Before the service, a funeral cortege will pass through Wigan, starting at 11.20am at the Bold Hotel in Wigan. Wigan Warriors said at the request of the Boston family, anyone in attendance is encouraged to wear traditional funeral attire, but items of cherry red like scarves, ties and headwear can be worn.

The club said: “We kindly ask that all attendees respect the privacy of the family and the occasion by refraining from taking videos and photographs of the funeral service. At the end of the funeral service, we ask that fans remain in their seats whilst the funeral procession leaves the stadium.

“The service will be conducted by Fr Paul Grady and Sue Gibbons Funeral Service with music performed by Lauren Waterworth. Wigan Warriors’ first team will also be in attendance to give Sir Billy a guard of honour as he makes his final journey.”

Last year, Sir Billy made more history when he became the first rugby league player to be knighted after he was honoured by King Charles at Buckingham Palace.

Following the news of his death, Prime Minister, Andy Burnham, led the tributes for Sir Billy. Mr Burnham, an avid follower of the sport, said he was “heartbroken” to learn of Sir Billy’s death, just four days after the funeral of his wife, Lady Joan.

“Heartbroken to hear my friend Sir Billy Boston has died,” Burnham wrote on X. “Billy was one of the greatest rugby league players of all time but also one of the kindest and most down-to-earth people you could ever wish to meet. He always had time for people and gave so much to back to his adopted home, Wigan.

“I will miss him greatly and am thinking today of Billy’s family, still grieving the recent loss of his beloved wife Joan. A giant of a man in every way. Thank you, Billy, and rest in peace.”

This is a live blog, updates will be shared below

Bolton Council Trading Standards officer and Greater Manchester Police officers took action against Tia’s Wines, on Blackburn Road, Astley Bridge.

It was served with a Closure Order at Manchester Magistrates’ Court last Friday (September 4) in relation to the sale of nitrous oxide, illicit tobacco and illegal vapes.

The order means the premises must remain closed for a period of three months.

Cllr Robert Morrisey, Bolton Council’s Executive Cabinet Member for Regulatory Services, said:

“Illegal tobacco, illicit vaping products and nitrous oxide pose significant risks to residents and can contribute to wider criminal activity.

“This successful closure order demonstrates the strong partnership between Bolton Council and Greater Manchester Police (GMP) in tackling businesses that break the law and undermine responsible local traders.

“We will continue to take robust action against premises involved in the sale of illegal goods and activities that negatively impact our communities.”

Closure orders are used to protect local communities from premises linked to criminality and anti-social behaviour.

Sergeant Zach Keneally from the Bolton District of GMP, said: “The closure of Tia’s Wines demonstrates our commitment to responding to concerns raised by the local community and tackling activity that has a negative impact on our neighbourhoods.

“Working closely with Bolton Council and our partner agencies, we gathered evidence that supported this application and are pleased that the court granted the closure order.

“The sale of nitrous oxide and other activity linked to anti-social behaviour can cause significant harm to communities.

“We will continue to take action against businesses and individuals who contribute to crime, disorder, or public nuisance and we encourage residents to keep reporting concerns to us.”

Tia’s Wines is not the only Bolton store which was recently investigated for selling illegal goods.

It’s the latest shop to be served with such an order.

Two were ordered to close last month after being accused of being involved in the sale of “illicit tobacco, illegal vapes and nitrous oxide”.

Secretary of state for the treasury, Scott Bessent, recently declared that the US is readying a comprehensive package of sanctions targeting Iran that in size and scale amounted to an “economic D-day”. Although a problematic analogy that does disservice to the memory of those Allied soldiers who landed in Normandy, Bessent’s choice of words does at least make clear that the events of June 6 1944 continue to have purchase in contemporary culture.

For the makers of Pressure, this is no doubt reassuring. Directed by Anthony Maras and cowritten with David Haig, the film revisits the well-known story of D-day but with a novel focus: the meteorologists who helped the generals make the decision on when exactly to land. It is beautifully shot and often engaging but flawed in key details and loses its way towards the end.

Pressure is an adaptation of Haig’s successful 2014 play of the same name. At its centre is the story of Group Captain James Stagg (Andrew Scott). Stagg was the RAF meteorologist responsible for the weather reports that helped the Supreme Allied Commander, General Dwight D. Eisenhower (Brendan Fraser), prepare for the invasion of France.

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War drama Pressure depicts D-day’s weather forecast – what we found when we recreated the challenge using modern systems

Eisenhower’s plan had several specific requirements deemed essential to success. These included a full moon, a low (but rising) tide, and calm seas. Accurate weather reports were an operational necessity. This was especially the case given the famously turbulent nature of the waters between Britain and France.

The film is at its best when it sticks closely to what had previously made the play such a success – the often tense interactions between humans dealing with enormous pressure. From the stately grounds of the Allied headquarters (Southwick House near Portsmouth), we see Stagg argue with his American subordinate Colonel Krick (Chris Messina) over the science of forecasting.

Stagg believes in using accurate real-time data from measuring stations far and wide. Krick believes that future weather cycles can be best predicted by looking at what similar pressure systems have done in previous years. On their dispute hangs the likelihood of a successful landing and also, therefore, ultimate victory in the war (or so we are told).

As the narrative builds to its expected crescendo (the invasion), we also see Stagg navigate the challenge of dealing directly with the intimidating figure of General Eisenhower. And in the background throughout is another significant pressure, one that the taciturn Stagg largely keeps to himself: the uncertainty regarding the whereabouts of his pregnant wife. He has lost contact with her following a German bombing raid on her hospital.

Alliance politics

The film offers two overall takeaways. First, that science is a complex and sometimes contested business. Eisenhower wants absolute certainty; Stagg can only offer the data together with his interpretation based on years of hard-won expertise. As he tussles with “Ike” – as Eisenhower was known – we are also given a welcome lesson in the importance of speaking truth to power, regardless of the pressure that results.

The second takeaway is that the success of the operation was at root the work of an alliance of Britons and Americans who worked together towards a common goal. As such, while we see plenty of disagreements and rivalries – Damien Lewis as a self-obsessed General Montgomery is particularly good – the Allies ultimately rally for what Eisenhower famously called the “great crusade”. Given today’s tensions in the transatlantic relationship this, too, is very welcome.

For all its qualities, though, and for all Andrew Scott’s skill in his portrayal of Stagg, the film does have some flaws.

Like several other historically focused productions, Pressure overplays the extent to which it is delivering an “untold” story. After all, it is based on a successful play, while the contributions of Stagg to pre-D-day planning also received attention in both The Longest Day (1962) and, more recently, Ike: Countdown to D-Day (2004). Stagg himself also authored a 1971 account of his D-day role. The story of D-day’s meteorologists might not be widely known; but that’s not the same as saying it is “untold”.

There are also some problems with Fraser’s portrayal of Eisenhower. He successfully captures Ike’s famously short temper as well as the extent to which he almost drove himself to breaking point in the days before the invasion. We’re also given a tantalising glimpse of his close and complicated relationship with Kaye Summersby, his indispensable driver, assistant and confidante (brilliantly played by Kerry Condon).

But we see relatively little of those other qualities which made Eisenhower so well-suited to the job he’d been given. Ike was an instinctive diplomat who successfully managed a transatlantic command team that included a good quota of egos and primadonnas. Unfortunately, though, this does not really come through, and we’re often left with the sense that he brought to the role little more than a capacity to glare, shout, smoke and drink.

Perhaps the film’s biggest flaw, however, is in its final scenes which drift into what almost becomes a homage to Saving Private Ryan (1998). In doing so, Pressure loses sight of where its real contribution to the cinematic history of D-day lies. Not in revisiting the heroism of those brave souls who landed in the first waves, but in telling the story of those who worked steadfastly behind the scenes to give them the best chance possible of success.

The latest in a long line of D-day focused productions, Pressure is an engaging film that shines a welcome light on an important aspect of the Allied landings. But Maras would have done well to keep the focus throughout on the fallible humans working behind the scenes in England to meet the epic challenges that accompanied an epic operation.

Norway’s Harald V was laid to rest yesterday after a memorial service that evoked profound displays of raw and unfiltered emotion from typically stoic royals. 

Harald was Europe’s oldest reigning sovereign after Queen Elizabeth II, ruling over Norway for over 35 years until he sadly passed away on August 28 at the age of 89. 

His state funeral was held at Oslo Cathedral on Wednesday as an extraordinary contingent of royals from around the world gathered in the Norwegian capital to pay their respects to the ‘grandfather of the nation’. 

Senior members of 11 royal households – including Spain, Denmark, Japan and Jordan – were among the list of VIP guests at yesterday’s historic service that included a procession from the Royal Palace to the Chapel, gun salutes and speeches. 

In the end, however, it will be remembered for the quiet gestures of love, the fervent outpouring of grief from otherwise reserved kings and queens and a touching display of solidarity with Norway’s new King Haakon VIII and Queen Sonja. 

While Denmark’s King Frederik welled up and was visibly emotional during the poignant service for his beloved ‘Uncle Harald’, the Princess Royal won praise from fans after they noticed the tender moment she shared with Harald’s 89-year-old widow Sonja. 

The typically reserved Princess Anne held both of her hands as she appeared to console Haakon’s grieving mother with kind words and reassuring smiles

The heir to the Norwegian throne, Crown Princess Ingrid Alexandra shared a heartfelt moment with her younger brother, Prince Sverre Magnus during the funeral 

There was not a dry eye in Oslo Cathedral – from King Frederik X of Denmark to Norway’s new Queen Mette-Marit and her heartbroken mother-in-law, Sonja, who was married to Harald for almost 58 years. 

The Danish royal house was among the first to send their condolences after Harald passed away peacefully at Rikshospitalet on August 28. 

In an open letter to Haakon VIII, King Frederik and Queen Mary remembered his ‘unwavering calm’ and ‘dry humour’ while reflecting on the close bonds between their families. 

‘Your father meant a great deal to my mother (Queen Margrethe) and both of us,’ the royal couple wrote. ‘He was an extraordinary man, with a twinkle in his eye and a big heart.

‘For 35 years, King Harald was a strong unifying figure for the Norwegian people. He joined duty and responsibility with presence and compassion. He was cherished like few others, and he will be missed by many.’ 

During Harald’s funeral, ‘you could see the pain’ in Frederik’s eyes as he mourned the late monarch, fans wrote on X. 

At one point, the 53-year-old sovereign reached for Mary’s hand as they bowed their heads when Harald’s coffin was brought into the Cathedral.

Queen Sonja was visibly moved when Norway’s Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre paid tribute to the ‘love’ they shared in his speech. 

‘Queen Sonja, working by his side, played an inextricable part in King Harald’s service to the nation – her tireless efforts to promote culture, to celebrate nature – and her desire to experience far-flung places it is hard to imagine anyone could live,’ he continued.  

Harald’s widow Queen Sonja tenderly plaed a rose on his coffin during the service 

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Crown Princess Victoria of Sweden was among the speakers at the royal state funeral 

Norway’s Crown Princess Ingrid Alexandra was poised and graceful as she joined her family in bidding farewell to her grandfather yesterday. She is seen here with her brother, Prince Sverre Magnus 

Norway’s Queen Mette-Marit captured in a sombre moment with her daughter, Ingrid Alexandra 

Sverre Magnus looked emotional as he left his grandfather’s funeral service 

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Princess Ingrid Alexandra could repeatedly be seen thanking Prince William, who attended the funeral without the Princess of Wales, and Princess Anne during a brief exchange before they departed the Royal Palace

Norwegians watching the funeral reportedly began to ‘openly weep’ when the cameras cut to Queen Sonja crying softly during the prime minister’s address. 

‘I am in Norway right now, and this was the moment when the Norwegians in the room I was watching the funeral started to openly weep. They loved King Harald, but they mourn and feel with (and love) Queen Sonja,’ one X user reported. 

Norway’s Crown Princess Ingrid Alexandra was poised and graceful as she joined her family in bidding farewell to her grandfather yesterday. 

In one video posted on X, the heir to the Norwegian throne could be seen comforting her younger brother, Prince Sverre Magnus, when he became overwhelmed by emotion. 

The daughter of Haakon and Mette-Marit placed a reassuring hand on Sverre Magnus’s shoulder when she noticed tears in his eyes before he returned her loving gesture with a small smile. 

Fans praised ‘the sweet princess’, with one person writing: ‘The Norwegian people have won my respect due to this kindness.’

It wasn’t just Ingrid Alexandra’s compassion that impressed royal watchers when footage of Princess Anne greeting the Norwegian family after the funeral was shared online. 

While the Prince of Wales officially represented King Charles III at Harald’s funeral, Princess Anne attended the event in a personal capacity as King Haakon VIII’s godmother.

The Scandinavian kings, Haakon, Frederik and Carl XVI Gustaf, honoured Harald 

Mette-Marit with Haakon, who placed a reassuring hand on his mother Sonja’s back 

Queen Sonja reacting to the outpouring of love for her late husband as she stepped out onto the balcony of the Royal Palace

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Prince William greeting Norway’s heir, Crown Princess Ingrid Alexandra 

While Denmark’s Queen Mary tightly held her aunt Sonja’s hand, the King’s sister made time to express her support for Haakon, who ascended the throne after his father’s death. 

Following the birth of Haakon on July 20, 1973, Princess Anne was named as one of his godparents, along with his late grandfather, Olav V, Harald’s sister, Princess Astrid, Mrs Ferner, Sweden’s Carl XVI Gustaf, Denmark’s Queen Margrethe and Prince Carl Bernadotte. 

Reuniting with her godson, Anne warmly hugged Haakon VIII after Harald V was laid to rest at Akershus Fortress, as their conversation brought a smile to the new King’s face despite the sombre occasion. 

When Anne noticed Queen Sonja standing by herself, she politely excused herself as William stepped forward to warmly greet Haakon in their first meeting since he became King of Norway. 

After executing a perfect curtsy before Sonja, the typically reserved Anne held both of her hands as she appeared to console Haakon’s grieving mother with kind words and reassuring smiles. 

Princess Ingrid Alexandra could repeatedly be seen thanking Prince William, who attended the funeral without the Princess of Wales, and Princess Anne during a brief exchange before they departed the Royal Palace. 

The funeral also highlighted the strong bond between Norway and the Netherlands’ future queens – Crown Princess Catharina-Amalia and Ingrid Alexandra – when the ‘royal besties’ reunited yesterday

Catharina-Amalia, the 22-year-old heir to the Dutch throne, gave her friend a hug as she joined her parents – the Netherlands’ King Willem-Alexander and Queen Máxima – for the funeral. 

It was previously reported that Catharina-Amalia, Ingrid Alexandra and Belgium’s Princess Elisabeth have a WhatsApp group chat. 

In June last year, the Princess of Orange also told journalist Wim Dehandschutter via Australia Women’s Weekly: ‘We stay in contact with each other because we are all living a very specific life and we don’t need much explanation to understand each other.’

She added: ‘It’s a good thing that I can chat with Elisabeth and Ingrid Alexandra about very simple things in our life which are difficult, different for us, friendships, privacy, social media. We discuss how we handle it.’

The late King Harald V was mourned on Wednesday by his 89-year-old widow, Queen Sonja, and son King Haakon with his wife, Queen Mette-Marit. He died due to a rare blood condition known as haemolytic anaemia.

They were joined by other royals from around the world, including King Felipe of Spain, Queen Rania of Jordan and Princess Charlene of Monaco.

The coffin was taken from the palace to the cathedral in a procession of senior Norwegian royals including King Haakon, foreign guests and representatives from Norway’s and other parliaments.

King Haakon walked behind the coffin, draped with the red Norwegian royal standard, alongside his eldest child Crown Princess Ingrid Alexandra, now heir to the throne, his son Prince Sverre Magnus and his sister Princess Martha Louise.

The King’s stepson Marius Borg Hoiby, who is currently serving a four-year prison sentence under house arrest at his parents’ Skaugum Estate while he appeals his conviction for two counts of rape, was also in attendance.

He previously joined his relatives to carry the coffin of late King Harald from the Royal Palace to the palace chapel last week while temporarily released, sparking fierce backlash from royal fans.

The Bishop of Oslo Sunniva Gylver looked somewhat stern as she greeted Hoiby on the steps of the cathedral ahead of the service.

His mother Queen Mette-Marit and Harald’s widow Queen Sonja followed the coffin in a car.