Robert Hayton was spotted by police as he drove around Hartlepool 12 hours after the car was stolen, after the owner had their keys taken from a Yarm pub.
The 36-year-old clipped a police car and raced around residential streets in a desperate attempt to shake off his pursuers, Teesside Crown Court heard.
Lucy Todd, prosecuting, said Hayton reached speeds in excess of 60 mph in 30mph zones and regularly went head-on with oncoming traffic to avoid arrest, even leaving the road at one point and going around a roundabout the wrong way.
“A stinger was deployed, causing a deflation of one of the tyres, causing it to slow down,” she said. “A police vehicle overtook the defendant and blocked its path but he has collided with the vehicle causing damage.
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“The police vehicle prevented the car from passing and caused it to stop in some bushes.”
Miss Todd said a breathalyser test was carried out and the defendant was found to be over the drink-drive limit.
Robert Hayton (Image: Cleveland Police)
Hayton, of no fixed abode, pleaded guilty to dangerous driving, driving with excess alcohol, driving without insurance, driving without a licence and a bail act offence.
Kelly Clarke, mitigating, said her client was on a ‘perpetual wheel’ that he doesn’t seem able to get off.
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She added: “His offending behaviour appears to be influenced by the fact that he consumes way too much alcohol and misuses drugs.”
Read more:
Judge Nathan Adams sentenced Hayton to 19 months in custody and banned him from driving for three years and nine months.
He said: “There was a high-speed police chase through residential areas involving multiple police vehicles and your utter unwillingness to stop or to have any regard to risk you were posing to other motorists or pedestrians.
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“You were going at double the speed limit at times, you were swerving all over the road and there were members of the public who had to get out of your way.”
Helen Newall, 43, who has owned The Little Dress Shop for the last seven years said she was “over the moon” to be nominated for the Richmond Business and Tourism Association awards thanks to her creative window displays.
She said: “It was such a surprise. I found out last week when I was at the theatre with my friends and I couldn’t believe it.
The Little Dress Shop (Image: Helen Newall)
The Little Dress Shop (Image: Helen Newall)
“I have no idea who nominated me, but I am so grateful as it is the first time I have been put forward for this award.
“I knew about the Business Awards before, but when I’d looked in the past there wasn’t really a category that my shop fitted into.
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“It wasn’t until I got the email that I realised there was an award for windows, which they haven’t done before. I’ve got no idea who nominated us, but it’s really lovely.”
The boutique, which specialises in occasion wear, including gowns, fascinators, hats, and accessories originally opened in April 2019 alongside her friend part-time.
However, after being made redundant, Helen took over the shop full time and it has now gone from strength to strength.
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The nomination recognises the shop’s eye-catching window displays, despite what Helen describes as being one of the smallest shop windows in the town.
She said: “It’s quite hard to showcase everything I sell because I only have one of each item and my window is so small.
“But I try to theme the window, whether that’s Easter, Valentine’s Day or a colour theme.”
The Little Dress Shop (Image: Helen Newall)
Past displays have included a Princess Jasmine-inspired scene during the year of the Aladdin pantomime and a ball gown made from 14 Union flags for the Queen’s Platinum Jubilee, which won a town council window display competition.
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“I just like trying to create something that catches people’s eye”, she said.
The nomination has already received a positive response from customers and friends.
The Little Dress Shop (Image: Helen Newall)
The 43-year-old said: “Everyone’s been really supportive.
“People have been congratulating me, although I have to keep reminding them it’s just the nomination for now!”
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Shortlisted businesses are expected to be announced on March 23. Those shortlisted will then be invited to attend the awards ceremony on April 17, at The Station Cafe Bar.
You can find the shop at 13a Finkle Street, Richmond, DL10 4QA.
HM Inspectors of Education highlighted how impressed they were.
A report by HM Inspectors of Education highlighted how impressed they were with the pride that pupils have shown for their school.
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The inspection team also highlighted in the HMIe Report that the youngsters at Crawforddyke Primary School in Carluke were enthusiastic learners, were kind and caring, self-confident and determined children who respected the teaching environment and their interactions with the teaching staff.
Children were also highly motivated and were making good progress with their learning.
And led ably by the head teacher, all staff provide pupils with learning which meets their needs and creates a consistently high-quality, meaningful and relevant learning programme.
Head teacher Angela Gibson said: “I am proud and delighted with the outcome of our recent HMIe Inspection, particularly as it recognises what an amazing team we have here.
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“The report highlights just how committed our pupils and staff are to their school, their learning and their community, while also commending what a warm, nurturing and exciting place it is.
“Our school is always in motion, always looking for ways to ensure our learners have the best possible experiences in their classrooms and beyond.
“We are very confident this will continue as we journey together.”
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Following the recommendations of the report, the staff will continue to raise attainment in literacy and numeracy across the school.
Councillor Lynsey Hamilton, the chair of the council’s Education Committee, said: “Thank you to all the staff, pupils and parents for their hard work, and their dedication to their school.
“It’s particularly pleasing to read that the school meet learners needs well through an inclusive learning approach.
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“The whole school community thoroughly deserves all the praise and positive feedback highlighted in the report.”
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ABUJA, Nigeria (AP) — Islamic militants attacked a town in northeastern Nigeria on Friday, abducting more than 300 people, including women and children, local officials said.
The attack happened in the town of Ngoshe in Borno state, according to Bulama Sawa, an official from the Gwoza area. He told The Associated Press the attack was likely in retaliation for an operation by the military that killed three commanders of the militant Boko Haram group.
No one immediately claimed responsibility for Friday’s attack. Nigeria is battling a complex security crisis from different armed groups. The United States has sent troops to the West African nation to help advise its military on the fight against insecurity.
Separate attacks this week also took place in the communities of Konduga, Marte, Jakana, and Mainok between Wednesday and early Friday, according to a military spokesperson.
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The spokesperson, Uba Sani, said the troops were able to repel the attacks on Konduga, Marte, Jakana and Mainok, but “a number of brave soldiers paid the supreme price in the line of duty,” along with a senior officer. He did not elaborate on military casualties.
Sani described the assaults as “failed attacks” and “increasing desperation of terrorist elements under sustained operational pressure across the theatre.”
Among the most prominent Islamic militant groups are Boko Haram and its breakaway faction, which is affiliated with the Islamic State group and known as Islamic State West Africa Province. There is also the IS-linked Lakurawa, as well as other “bandit” groups that specialize in kidnapping for ransom and illegal mining.
Recently, the crisis has worsened to include other militants from the neighboring Sahel region, including the Jama’at Nusrat al-Islam wal-Muslimin, which claimed its first attack on Nigerian soil last year. Several thousand people in Nigeria have been killed, according to data from the United Nations. Analysts say not enough is being done by the government to protect its citizens.
Ryan Henniker, chair of the East Chesterton Residents Group, described the nature reserve as an “important area for wildlife”, but said it had been left neglected by Cambridge City Council, which maintains it. The group highlighted ‘abandoned’ encampments at the meadow as one of their key concerns.
Part of the common had been cleared as of 3.30pm on March 5. Ryan said this is a “great first step in restoring the common”. However, he said the “job isn’t quite finished”.
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He added: “There is a lot more rubbish to be cleaned up on those camp sites. The large bins by Green Dragon bridge need to be returned and an action plan to be put in place to restrict illegal camping before the summer hits.”
The council previously said it couldn’t clear the site due to weather conditions. A council spokesperson said: “The very wet and boggy conditions on the common this year had prevented our vehicles from accessing this area, but a recent improvement meant that we were able to visit the site of the abandoned illegal camp and clear it earlier this week.
“Camping on public land such as our parks and open spaces is not permitted, so we would ask people to report any instances they may see, through our website.
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“We realise that people who camp in this way may only be doing so because they think they have no other options, but we would encourage anyone in this position to contact the council as soon as possible, as there are a range of different ways we can help people at risk of being homeless.”
An ex-girlfriend of Stephen McCullagh described how he hit her, threatened to burn “sentimental” belongings and secretly recorded counselling sessions about a stillbirth.
Mr McCullagh, 36, of Woodland Gardens, Lisburn, is accused of murdering his pregnant girlfriend, Natalie McNally, in December 2022.
During his trial at Belfast Crown Court, the woman, who can not be named for legal reasons, described how the couple first met at the end of 2015 and had an “off and on” relationship over the course of seven years.
On Friday, she told the court about an incident which took place over the last two days of 2019, which culminated in her attempting to take her own life by jumping out of a car Mr McCullagh was driving.
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The court heard the pair had been separated, but tried to “reconcile the relationship” on December 30.
She said Mr McCullagh revealed he had tried to have sex with another woman but did not because “he said he loved me”.
Later, the court heard, while fixing her phone, McCullagh discovered photos and messages the woman had shared with another man.
When he discovered the images, she said, Mr McCullagh became angry, “slammed his fist into the bed” and shouted: “Why would you do this? Why would you do this? I thought you loved me.”
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During cross examination, defence barrister John Kearney said Mr McCullagh had no recollection of punching the bed.
After spending the night of December 30 together, the pair continued to argue throughout the following day, the woman said she felt “embarrassed” she was messaging the other man and “I really did want a relationship back with Stephen.”
But she said: “There was no time while I was with the defendant that I was talking to this man.”
On New Year’s Eve, she said she continued to try “to explain myself”, but he did not want to “hear my side of the story” or “why I was messaging this man”.
She added, “I think I made it worse” because “I went on and on and on about it”.
The court heard that, after he returned home from work, they continued to argue, and Mr McCullagh suggested she return to her family home, but neither of them could reach her mother to come and collect her.
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The woman said Mr McCullagh went into the garden for a cigarette and there was “a bit of a tussle” when she tried to “gently” pull him back into the house and he pushed her “abruptly” .
The court was told they went inside where the disagreement continued and, after the woman followed Mr McCullagh into the bathroom, she said he pushed her into the bath “with his elbow” where she sat for “a couple of seconds in shock”.
Mr Kearney said Mr McCullagh had “no recollection” of the bath incident.
They continued to argue past midnight and left the house in the early hours of the morning, with Mr McCullagh driving and the woman wearing a dressing gown and pyjamas, the court heard.
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First, she said, he tried to bring her to the house of the man she had been messaging, saying: “If you are talking to him, if you want him as much as you said, I will bring you there right now.”
She said she made it clear to Mr McCullagh she wanted a relationship back with him, and the journey continued towards her family home.
At that stage, she said she was suicidal and told Mr McCullagh: “I don’t want to live any more”, unbuckled her seatbelt and tried to open the door and jump out.
The car was moving at about 45-50 miles per hour, she said.
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Mr McCullagh stopped the car “abruptly” and pulled her back inside, she said, at that point he began to slap her across the face and punched her on the left side of her temple.
The woman said he told her, “I can kill myself in my own time” and “I don’t want this to be a murder car”.
Mr Kearney said it is “accepted” Mr McCullagh did slap her, but said he never punched the woman and denied using the language she described.
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Also, during the car journey and as she reached her family home, she said Mr McCullagh threatened “pretty harshly” to share the images he had found on her phone with his family, her family and her workplace.
Mr Kearney said the defendant denied making the threats.
He also said he would “burn” and “destroy” sentimental possessions of hers.
Mr Kearney said Mr McCullagh claimed to have said: “A lesser man would smash your Playstation, or burn your stuff”.
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After “pleading” with him, she said he “finally said he would bring them back to me”.
After the incident, encouraged by her mother, the woman reported Mr McCullagh to the police but withdrew her statement less than 48 hours later, saying: “I didn’t want him to go to prison.”
The relationship restarted following the pandemic, and the woman said she experienced a stillbirth on January 7 2022.
Suffering from poor mental health, she sought help from counselling services in the following months and counsellors came to Mr McCullagh’s house where she was living for the sessions.
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The court heard how police contacted her in 2024 and told her some of those sessions had been recorded and found on his computers.
She said she had not been asked if she wanted them to be recorded and did not know they had been recorded.
Mr Kearney said it was Mr McCullagh’s case that he had offered to tape some of the sessions because the woman had told him she was struggling to remember what she had said during them.
She replied: “He never discussed with me recording my sessions.”
For years, geopolitical analysts warned us that among the scariest of all scenarios for the world economy was the closure of the Strait of Hormuz.
Well, now, in practice, that is precisely what has happened. Shipping through this narrow channel, the gateway to the Persian Gulf, has dwindled to close to zero. The worst nightmare has materialised.
And yet the funny thing is that in certain respects the world seems no different to how it was before. The S&P 500, the benchmark share index in America, has barely budged. The FTSE 100 is down a bit, but is still a bit higher than it was a month ago. All of which raises the question: might this not be quite as bad as everyone was fearing?
However, talk to those who understand energy markets and the economic geography of the Gulf and its customers, and a very different story emerges. True, the impact of the closure might take some time to be felt, but it could be totally destabilising, both for the Gulf countries and the wider world.
A harbinger of higher inflation
Starting with the wider world, the sharp increase in gas prices is a harbinger of higher inflation in the coming months. For a long time, countries like the UK had assumed that Qatar would be among the most reliable of all suppliers of natural gas. Now, not only are the LNG tankers that once took Qatari gas out and into the world unable to access the Gulf, but the Qatari gas fields are no longer operational.
For many Asian countries, from India and Pakistan to South Korea and Taiwan, this is a disastrous prospect. Most of them have little if any stockpiles of gas, so in the coming months they will scramble to secure enough methane to keep their power stations running and heating systems working. That, in turn, will chase up prices around the world, including in Europe, which is also dependent on LNG to fill some of the gap left by Russian gas following the shutdown of some of its pipeline supply following the invasion of Ukraine. The longer the straits are closed and the longer Qatar doesn’t pump gas, the deeper this crisis will be.
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Every day items rely on Gulf production
And it’s not just gas. Qatar is also responsible for a third of the world’s helium. Without helium, MRI scanners cannot function and certain quantum computers cannot work, since they depend on the gas to cool their magnets and circuits. The Gulf provides around half of the world’s sulphuric acid, without which you cannot make explosives or refine copper. In short, you can expect the disruption in the Gulf to fan out in the broader world with every day that goes by.
Image: An aerial view of the Iranian shores and the island of Qeshm in the strait of Hormuz in 2023. File pic: Reuters
But the consequences are even more severe for those trapped inside the Gulf. In a perfect world, they would have enough pipelines to get their oil out of the Gulf, but in practice, there is nowhere near enough pipeline capacity. The upshot is that without tankers to ship their oil, the crude coursing up from under the ground in Saudi, Kuwait, Iraq and Abu Dhabi will have nowhere to go.
Ed Conway on what happens when oil doesn’t get out of the Strait of Hormuz.
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Big questions for people and the environment
These nations have only a limited amount of storage for that oil, raising the question: what happens in a matter of days when that storage is exhausted? The short answer is either they will have to shut down their oil fields – something that could damage them permanently – or burn or spill the oil as it emerges.
Then there are the deeper questions for what this implies for a region dependent on immigrants. What happens if and when those immigrants, most of whom never anticipated having to live under threat of aerial bombardment, leave the country? What does that do to the Gulf model?
None of the answers to any of the questions posed above are particularly pretty. None are especially encouraging for the global economy. They are, not to put too fine a point on it, all quite scary. Which is why we should all hope the Straits of Hormuz are not closed for long. Because the longer it stays closed, the more of a nightmare this is likely to be.
Shoppers say the frozen Greggs products from Iceland supermarket taste just as good as the fresh versions from Greggs shops, but some people aren’t convinced that’s the case
Danielle Kate Wroe Senior Social News Reporter
15:18, 06 Mar 2026
There’s nothing quite like a Greggs sausage roll as a lunchtime indulgence when you’re out and about. The golden flaky pastry, the perfectly seasoned meat wrapped inside, what more could you possibly want? And, if you’re a vegan, you don’t have to miss out either, because the one for non-meat-eaters is just as delicious.
However, there’s no denying that they can be a little on the expensive side, and if you’re feeling absolutely starving and fancy a couple of the pastries, it will cost you more than it did previously. That’s why some savvy shoppers were intrigued when they spotted them in supermarket freezers.
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In Iceland, they stock four Greggs-branded sausage rolls for £3.50. If you popped into Greggs, you’d pay £1.35 per sausage roll, which totals £5.40 for the lot.
Plus, when you cook them in the oven yourself, they’re guaranteed to be scorching hot when you take them out.
On the Iceland page for the four sausage rolls, it states: “No one makes sausage rolls like we do! Made to a unique recipe of seasoned sausage meat, then wrapped in crisp, flaky, golden puff pastry. Air Fry in 15 minutes”.
It’s not the only Greggs product they stock, either, as you can buy Steak Bakes, Cheese and Onion Bakes, Bacon and Cheese Wraps, and even Greggs Milk Chocolate Cookies.
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If you fancy, you can buy eight frozen sausage rolls for £5.75. Eight in the shop would cost you £10.80, which is nearly double the price.
Seems to make sense to simply pop them in the air fryer and give them a try, right?
Posting on the Reddit Greggs forum, somebody penned: “Has anyone tried the frozen Greggs stuff you can get in the supermarket? Does it actually taste the same, or am I just setting myself up for disappointment?”
A man answered, stating: “It’s the same as what we get in the shop, lmao, all comes from the same factories”.
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Somebody responded: “This seems so obvious, but it makes so much sense. My mind is genuinely kind of blown, and I’m ashamed that I’ve never considered that this probably applies to many different brands”.
A second declared: “I’ve only ever tried the frozen sausage rolls, and they did in the sense that Greggs sausage rolls don’t taste like what they used to be, but they aren’t necessarily better than any other supermarket brand sausage rolls”.
A third claimed they were “great and cheaper” than purchasing them in Greggs. Some branches do, nevertheless, provide a reduced price if you purchase four cold sausage rolls, so it hinges on whether having them hot matters to you.
A fourth, though, suggested that they “never taste the same” when you prepare them at home yourself as when you purchase them from Greggs directly.
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But another contested this, commenting: “I mean your opinion can be that it doesn’t taste the same; however, objectively it’s from the same production like and is the exact same product, so that invalidates your opinion”.
A Greggs enthusiast shared: “I love a sausage bean and cheese melt, I’ve made some at home, and they’re the same, BUT you have to play around with the cooking times and temps to get it how you want.
“If I cooked mine at the time/temp it said on the box, they come out far too done, and the pastry’s too hard and crispy for me. So try it a couple of times, and once you’ve cracked it, they’re perfect”.
Her determination and resilience has led her to a rewarding career supporting adults with learning disabilities.
Katie Moore’s rewarding career supporting adults with learning disabilities
Sitting in the grounds of Downpatrick’s Downe Hospital, Katie Moore is excited for what the future holds.
In care since the age of nine and later kinship care, with the dedicated support of the South Eastern Trust’s Social Workers and the Personal Adviser 16 plus Service (PA), Katie is very much focused on her future.
The 19-year-old is now in full time employment, working with adults with learning disabilities and that she sees her career path firmly in the Health and Social Care sector.
Katie said: “My Personal Adviser, Emer Supple, has been great and such a help to me. Working with Emer has given me a lot of reassurance, in that I will be ok and nothing bad is going to happen again.
“Emer has helped me in so many ways and it has been a great experience, building that relationship with her. I feel really comfortable talking to and confiding in her, with any problems that I have. It has been such a great support.”
She added: “I am in a full-time job working with adults who have learning disabilities. It is a great opportunity and it has opened my eyes to do more in the Health and Social Care industry.
“Through working with Emer I have a real passion to become a Personal Advisor once I have completed my studies.”
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“My advice to those who are growing up or leaving care is to take whatever opportunities are offered to you. Your Personal Adviser is there for you and they want the best for you. They will push you to achieve that.”
South Eastern Trust Personal Adviser, Emer Supple says she and the team work with young people in care from the ages of 16 up to 25.
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She added: “I first met Katie when she was 18. Katie had just left school and was at a bit of a loss with her life and what to do.
“We explored different avenues and pathways for her and supported her in getting a full-time job and back to education after that. We have built a relationship that is really important.
“Katie and I have shared the importance of educational training and how that can lead to a different life for her. Katie is earning her own money now; she has got a car and she is doing really well for herself.
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“I know the support was there to help her along the way, but what she does is down to her at the end of the day. We are just a guiding tool to hold her hand along the way.”
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Instead, Harrogate Town Council will pay about £5,000 for a new chain that can be worn by the mayor without fear of it being stolen.
The decision has been taken after the council got the original civic chain, which was previously owned by Harrogate Borough Council and dates back to 1894, valued.
Civic leaders have not released the value of the chain but have revealed it is worth a six-figure sum.
The decision to buy a cheaper chain was taken at a town council meeting on Wednesday.
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The current Mayor of Harrogate, Councillor Chris Aldred, said after the meeting: “The chain was created at a time when they were establishing a council for Harrogate, and there were very rich people doing it who helped them to do it in a certain way.
Mayor of Harrogate, Councillor Chris Aldred, wearing the valuable chain.
“I can’t tell you the exact figure of what it is worth, obviously, but it is six figures and it’s towards the top of that six-figure range.”
Cllr Aldred said the council had been told it would cost about £12,000 to insure the chain if it was used regularly for civic events.
He added: “The quotes we got to use it on a daily basis were very high.
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“We’d also maybe have to look at having some kind of additional security, so when the mayor goes out, they’d go out with a bodyguard.
“That’s not something we really wanted to get into as it would be quite extensive, so we took a decision that the actual mayor of Harrogate’s chain would have a very limited usage, of around two days a year — the mayor making ceremony and Remembrance Day, when there will be enough soldiers with guns around to stop anyone making a grab for it.”
Cllr Aldred said the council planned to put the original chain on display in the future.
He said the new chain would cost about £140 a year to insure.
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After the meeting, North Yorkshire councillor for the Ouseburn division, Arnold Warneken, questioned whether a new mayoral chain was needed when the authority had mayoral robes.
“Is it in the interests of the people the town council represents to spend more than £5,000 on a mayoral chain?
“There are people who could really benefit from that money – it should go to people who need it.
“It’s progress that the council voted to put them on display, but is now perhaps the time, given the cost of living crisis and the fact that some of our community are struggling, to consider selling at least some of the family jewels?”
Rice is a cheap and versatile side dish, but it can be bland if not prepared properly. You can easily elevate it with one common ingredient instead of water
Katherine McPhillips and Vita Molyneux Travel reporter
14:23, 06 Mar 2026Updated 14:23, 06 Mar 2026
Rice is an economical and versatile accompaniment that complements numerous meals, yet regrettably, it can prove dull and flavourless if not prepared correctly. Andrea Vaughan, founder of Homemade for Elle, has shared that the secret to transforming rice into something remarkably delicious is to cook it in chicken stock rather than plain water.
She said: “If you happen to love salty, bold, and vibrant flavours, I have a little secret to share with you. Instead of boiling your rice in water, try cooking rice with chicken broth.”
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This everyday kitchen staple enriches rice with deeper flavours, as it contains additional herbs and spices, rendering it far more pleasurable and fulfilling to consume.
Beyond enhancing the flavour, chicken broth can also provide a modest nutritional advantage as it delivers protein, vitamins and minerals.
This represents a swift and straightforward method to introduce greater complexity to your rice without investing extra time in the kitchen or additional expense, reports the Express.
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Should you follow a vegetarian diet or prefer not to incorporate meat into your meals, there’s no cause for concern, as you can readily employ this cooking method using vegetable broth as an alternative.
How to enhance rice flavour with chicken broth
Place the rice in a pot of cold water, but on this occasion, add a stock cube or some broth alongside it. Bring the broth to the boil, then stir the rice thoroughly to prevent it from clumping together.
Cover the pan and lower the heat to a gentle simmer, then allow the rice to soften.
Be sure to follow the packet guidelines for timing, though it should take approximately 15 to 20 minutes.
It truly is that straightforward to transform rice into a far more appealing dish.
You can also incorporate butter and other taste-boosting ingredients, such as crushed garlic or rosemary, into the water.
Including a touch of butter makes rice creamier and enhances its consistency, as it envelops the grains with cooking fat, which contributes to a much lighter, fluffier result.
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That said, you can be as creative as you like with additional ingredients, but substituting broth for ordinary water will ensure that rice becomes a more delicious dish each time you prepare it.
Andrea said: “The chicken broth will leave your rice moist, salty, and for such a simple substitution. Your friends and family will be wondering how you made such tasty rice!”
