Coastguard crews received frantic reports of three kids in serious danger off the Ayrshire coast at around 3.45pm on Thursday.
Three children stranded at sea on inflatables have been rescued off the coast of Ayrshire.
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Coastguard crews received frantic reports of the kids in serious danger at around 3.45pm on Thursday. The youngsters had been enjoying the sweltering weather at Ayr beach when they were swept out to sea.
An emergency lifeboat from Troon raced across open waters to retrieve the terrified kids. It was later discovered, though, that the Belfast Coastguard had already escorted them safely ashore.
A statement shared by RNLI Troon Lifeboat read: “At 3.47pm on Thursday May 28, the pagers were activated by Belfast Coastguard following reports of three children in difficulty on inflatables at Ayr.
“The Shannon class all-weather lifeboat ‘RNLB Roy Barker VI’ was launched to the scene, but thankfully the crew were informed by the Coastguard on route the children were back safely ashore. The lifeboat crew were able to recover the inflatables before returning to Troon where the all weather lifeboat was made ‘ready for service’ with the assistance of the shore crew.”
There were also a number of other emergency callouts across Ayrshire during the heatwave this week. Lifeboat crews raced to rescue jet skiers in difficulty at Stevenston point on Tuesday, and paddleboarders were left stranded at Prestwick the following day.
Mercy crews have now urged revellers to take care when enjoying the sunny weather.
Troon RNLI Lifeboat Operations Manager Jim Redmond said: “Following the recent good weather the coast is becoming busier and our advice would be for anyone going out onto the water to please wear a suitable flotation device, check the weather and tides and ensure you have a means of calling for help should you get into difficulty.”
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He added: “We would also advise not to use inflatables in the sea – please save them for the pool and if you do see someone in trouble at sea or along the coast, please call 999 and ask for Coastguard.”
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May’s “Flower Moon”, or the full moon which marked the beginning of the month, has come and gone. But its second “blue moon” is yet to come.
In a relatively uncommon cosmic event, May 2026 will be bookended by a second moon – a “monthly blue moon,” to be precise.
Here’s what that means and when to see it.
What’s a monthly blue moon?
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There are two types of blue moons: seasonal and monthly.
The one we’ll see this May is a monthly moon. These are a little easier to understand than seasonal blue moons and, BBC Sky At Night Magazine explained, technically “astronomically incorrect”.
A monthly blue moon just means you see two full moons in the same month. That happens because while the moon takes 29.5 days to complete all of its phases, most Earth months have 30 or 31 days.
So, while our years have 365 days (except for leap years), 12 cycles of the moon take about 354 days. That’s a pretty big discrepancy.
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As a result, every two to three years, we experience a 13th moon in the calendar year rather than a single full moon every month. This is called a “blue” moon, because unlike our regular moons, which are all called things like the “flower”, “blood”, and “wolf” moons, they aren’t named.
But this is a fairly new idea, first invented in 1946. They came about because of James Hugh Pruett, who misunderstood some dates in a farmer’s almanack.
The much older, original “blue moon” type is a seasonal blue moon, though the newer term is arguably the more common definition now.
What’s a seasonal blue moon?
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Instead of looking at moons in an Earth month, seasonal blue moons relate to the astronomical season, which is marked by solstices and equinoxes.
The period between a solstice and an equinox is one astronomical season.
Most of the time, these only get three moons, but sometimes, because (like the Earth) the moon cycles aren’t perfectly aligned with these seasons, we get four.
A seasonal blue moon is the third moon in an astronomical season of four moons.
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The next monthly blue moon, like the kind we’ll have on Sunday, will be on December 31, 2028.
But the next seasonal blue moon will fall on 20 May 2027.
When can I catch the May 2026 blue moon in the UK?
Hawkstone Farmers’ Choir was crowned the Britain’s Got Talent 2026 winner in Sunday’s live final, making history as the first choir to win the show
As Britain’s Got Talent returned tonight (May 30) for its 19th series finale, just one of the 10 remaining acts could be crowned the ultimate winner. ITV‘s beloved talent show first aired in 2007 and has since cemented itself as a fixture of British TV, attracting millions of viewers annually.
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Over the years, the programme has produced a wealth of memorable winners, including Diversity, Ashleigh and Pudsey, Sydnie Christmas and Paul Potts, each of whom captured the nation’s hearts before going on to perform in front of the Royal Family.
This year’s winner will pocket a £250,000 cash prize and secure a coveted spot on The Royal Variety Performance later this year.
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Viewers were treated to an evening packed with entertaining performances as judges Simon Cowell, Amanda Holden, Alesha Dixon and KSI took their seats on the judging panel for the final time this series.
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Following months of auditions, semi-finals and one million votes, the popular talent show crowned The Hawkstone Farmers’ Choir as the winner of the latest series. The singing group made history by becoming the first choir ever to win the programme.
The group comprises farmers and agricultural workers from across the United Kingdom. Originally established in 2024 with backing from television presenter and farmer Jeremy Clarkson, the choir was founded to celebrate and champion the farming community.
Viewers at home were quick to take to social media to congratulate the group, but not everybody was in agreement with the outcome.
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Many fans flocked to X, formerly Twitter, to state that one act, singer Matty Juniosa, had been “robbed”.
@lyla_fletcher wrote: “Matty robbed #bgt,” as @DannyLeeDawber agreed: “Matty was robbed #BGT.”
@CookDan184724 shared: “Matty got robbed there but it was probably the wrong song. Still gave him fifteen votes all the same #BGT.”
@j_amyyy added: “Matty was robbed! As was the Liverpool dancers. Shocking results !! #bgt,” as @supergela echoed: “Matty J got rigged! It’s heartbreaking!.”
Visitors and performers have shared that they are ‘truly gutted’ about the closure
A popular city centre music venue has announced it’s upcoming closure after four years of business. The Six Six Bar in Cambridge has announced that “after an unforgettable journey” their “time has come” to “close this chapter at 170 East Road”.
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An official date has not yet been decided for the closure but the venue said they are working closely with Music Venue Trust and Stonegate to confirm the date.
In a statement announcing the upcoming closure, the music venue wrote: “What was built here was never just a bar or a music venue. The Six Six became a home for music, for misfits, for artists finding their voice, and for a community that showed up night after night and turned four walls into something far bigger than any of us imagined. And we walk away incredibly proud of what this venue achieved.”
In just four years, the independent venue and rock bar built a reputation “far beyond Cambridge“, it said. The venue worked with artists, agents and creatives from Nashville, Los Angeles, New York, Canada, Australia, Europe and Asia.
The statement adds: “Like many independent venues, we faced relentless pressure behind the scenes. Rising operational costs. Increasing supplier prices. Energy costs. Licensing costs. A hospitality industry becoming harder and harder for independents to survive within.”
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A realistic weekly breakeven point for The Six Six adds up to roughly £8,300–£9,300 before profit equalling to four sold out shows a week, according to the venue. They added: “We could have continued we had a large financial package ready to implement if we decided to continue.
“This is not a collapse. This is not us being forced out. This is not the story some people hoped it would become. This is a conscious decision to evolve, move forward and build something new and exciting from everything we’ve learned and experienced over the last four years.”
The owner of the venue, Adam, said that the team are already exploring future events, touring concepts, collaborations and new projects. He said: “This isn’t the end of the story. It’s the end of one chapter in Cambridge.”
Adam feels as though what is “forcing” venues like theirs into “impossible positions” is the “wider economic climate in the UK”. He added: “The cost of operating independent venues has become unsustainable.”
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Since announcing the closure on Wednesday, May 27 on social media, the post has received more than 70 comments in response. One person wrote: “Sad to see such an amazing venue go, after all that you put into it. Excited to see where your next venture takes you.”
Another commented: “Truly gutted to read this post, The Six Six has been an amazing venue to perform at, each and every time.”
Since the announcement, the team at the venue have launched a Go Fund Me to keep the establishment going for longer. The Six Six said that the fundraiser is “not about begging for sympathy” but giving them the “chance to exit properly, responsibly and with dignity while buying a little more time to continue doing what [they] love for as long as possible”.
The venue was formally known as The Boat Race, which saw a number of well-known acts perform there. Among them were Snow Patrol, Placebo and one of its most famous acts, who performed there in the 1990s, were Britpop legends, Oasis.
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A spokesperson for Music Venue Trust said they are “saddened by the loss of another beloved grassroots venue”. The spokesperson added: “For four years, and in the face of significant pressures faced across the sector, the team behind Six Six have been dedicated to supporting grassroots music in Cambridge. The venue has platformed local, national and internationally touring artists alike, while providing a space for a community to thrive around the music.“MVT supports the Six Six team’s decision to step away from the venue in the interests of their wellbeing. Running a grassroots music venue is a job which demands a great deal from operators. We wish Adam and his staff all the best for the future and hope they enjoy their well-earned break.”
“Our schools do an excellent job in educating children on personal safety and I know the community will work together to ensure this message is reinforced”
An investigation has been launched following reports of suspicious approaches towards two children in a Co Down town.
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Police are investigating the incidents which took place in the Spa Road area of Ballynahinch on Thursday, May 28, when an “unknown individual” approached two schoolchildren and offered to give them lifts home.
The reports have caused concern in the area with local DUP councillor Alan Lewis calling for increased police patrols and greater community awareness.
Councillor Lewis said: “Thankfully the children involved did exactly the right thing. They continued on their journey, did not engage and immediately made adults aware of what had happened.
“While there is no cause for alarm, incidents of this nature are understandably concerning for parents and the wider community. It is important that they are treated seriously and that appropriate steps are taken to provide reassurance.”
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He said: “I will be engaging directly with PSNI and other relevant agencies to ensure every possible step is taken to reassure families. I would encourage parents to take the opportunity to speak with their children about road safety, stranger awareness and the importance of reporting any incident that makes them feel uncomfortable.
“Our schools do an excellent job in educating children on personal safety and I know the community will work together to ensure this message is reinforced.”
A PSNI spokesperson told Belfast Live: “Police received a report of a suspected suspicious approach towards two children in the Spa Road area of Ballynahinch on Thursday afternoon, 28th May.
“Enquiries are ongoing. Anyone with information, or who witnessed what happened, is asked to contact police on 101, quoting reference number 1420 28/05/26.”
10 acts battled it out for a place in the Royal Variety Show in the Britain’s Got Talent live final tonight.
A choir established by Jeremy Clarkson has been voted as the winner of this year’s Britain’s Got Talent final. Hawkstone Farmers Choir made history as the first choir to win the 19th edition of the talent competition.
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They group wowed judges Simon Cowell, Amanda Holden, Alesha Dixon and KSI to reach the live semi-finals before winning over the voting public to be crowned champions and earn a spot at the Royal Variety Performance.
Clarkson, dubbed their “biggest cheerleader”, erupted into cheers when the choir won along with several members of the group.
Drone precision group Celestial finished as runner-up while dog act Anastasia Beaumont and Salsa were third following an enthralling final.
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However, not everyone seemed happy with the result. Though the choir’s win was met with cheers, the audience booed when dance group LMA and singer Matty Juniosa failed to crack the top three, reports the Mirror.
One BGT fan has slammed the show as “brutal” after they notice a hidden detail in the music choices.
Ed Sheeran‘s single Celestial began to play after Hawkstone Farmers Choir were announced as the winners.
The fan said: “Celestial losing the BGT final then Celestial by Ed Sheeran playing in the background is brutal.”
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A special guest performance from girl group Mis-Teeq featured in the final before the results were announced. The group has recently reunited after a 21-year hiatus.
Judge Alesha was joined by bandmates Sabrina Washington and Su-Elise Nash
Alesha, Sabrina and Su-Elise have reunited on the BGT stage for a performance to celebrate the 25th anniversary of their first studio album.
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The three started on a raised platform in red and black outfits. They performed a medley of songs – One Night Stand, Scandalous and All I Want – as they danced around the stage.
At the end of the performance, Alesha said that the trio would be performing a show in September at Wembley.
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But there will still be plenty to celebrate in N5 on Sunday despite that agonising loss in Budapest.
Unforgettable moment: Arsenal captain Martin Odegaard lifted the Premier League trophy at Selhurst Park
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Arsenal trophy parade date, start time and route
Arsenal’s ‘Champions’ trophy parade will take place from 2pm BST on Sunday May 31, 2026, beginning on Holloway Road.
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A route has now been confirmed by Arsenal, with the parade set to travel down Seven Sisters Road and follow Blackstock Road before turning onto Mount Grove Road, Green Lanes, Petherton Road, Beresford Road, Newington Green Road and Essex Road.
It will then turn onto Upper Street. There will be no trophy lift and the buses will not stop, in order to ensure that fans spread evenly across the route for safety reasons, while the club shop will be closed along with the Emirates Stadium, Drayton Park and the surrounding roads.
The Arsenal Supporters’ Trust (AST) have claimed that the club and Metropolitan Police – who will deploy more than 500 officers to police the parade – are expecting at least 500,000 supporters to line the 9km-long route, with the possibility for more than a million people to turn up in total.
Arsenal’s trophy parade route
Arsenal FC
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There will be four open-top buses in total, including a lead-off ‘Champions’ truck featuring DJs. The Arsenal players will be in the lead bus, with the men’s team staff to follow in a second and then another featuring the Arsenal Women’s squad, who will parade their FIFA Women’s Champions Cup trophy.
The fourth bus will feature fans from Arsenal in the Community programmes plus other Arsenal staff who have been nominated for their outstanding contributions to the club.
“All of the buses will move continually along the route,” Arsenal said. “Wherever you choose to stand, you will have a similar experience to the rest of the route. We encourage supporters to spread out along the full route so that everyone can enjoy the celebrations safely.”
Fans have also been advised that the parade will not be visible from Hornsey Road, Benwell Road or Drayton Park, while there will be no toilet facilities along the route.
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The parade, which should last for around two hours, takes place on Sunday because many of Arsenal’s World Cup-bound stars are due to be released to their respective international squads on Monday.
The start time for the parade means that many of those fans in Budapest for the final will likely miss out, unless they have managed to secure early return flights to get them back to London in time.
Luis Enrique’s future at PSG has been the subject of speculation, with Liverpool looking for a new manager following Arne Slot’s departure
Paris Saint-Germain president Nasser Al-Khelaifi has expressed confidence that Lus Enrique will remain the club’s manager, on the same day that the Liverpool job became available. The Reds parted company with Arne Slot on Saturday, with the Dutchman leaving Anfield after two years in charge.
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Slot had guided Liverpool to fifth place in the Premier League this season, qualifying for the Champions League in the process, but the club made the decision to make a change ahead of the summer transfer window.
Former Bournemouth boss Andoni Iraola has been listed as the early favourite to get the job at Liverpool, but there have been tentative links that Enrique could be a candidate.
Saturday night saw Enrique guide PSG to victory in the Champions League final against Arsenal, claiming a 4-3 win in a penalty shootout after the match finished 1-1 after extra time.
Al-Khelaifi spoke after PSG’s famous win, where he was asked about Enrique’s future at the club, amid rumours that he could put pen to paper on a new deal to remain at the Parc des Princes.
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“He’s very, very special, as a coach, human being, as a person, he is fantastic,” Al-Khelaifi told TNT Sports. “He’s the best coach in the world. He has done amazing with the team.
“With a young team, you know the story. I would also like to thank the players of PSG. This is also for them. They all gave to this project.”
When specifically asked if he expects to still have Enrique as the club’s manager, Al-Khelaifi gave a clear answer.
“He’s the best coach, I cannot answer the question, but I’m really confident, and it’s all about the project,” the PSG president said. “And he is the best one for the project.”
Enrique had been tipped as the favourite to replace Slot by the bookies earlier this week before news emerged about the club’s interest in Iraola. Despite the ex-Bournemouth boss looking likely to land it, Danny Murphy called on his old club to go for Enrique when speaking ahead of PSG’s final with Arsenal.
He said: “Part of me still thinks [Luis] Enrique, [Liverpool] might be able to nick him from PSG, especially if they beat Arsenal.
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“I’m going to watch his mannerisms after the game tonight. I am going to watch to see after the game if there are any tears. If he cries, he’s coming to Anfield.”
Liverpool legend Steven Gerrard reacted to the news of Slot’s departure, explaining why he believes the Reds will already have a replacement in mind.
“Well, look, I think we’ve all been around the game long enough to know how the ‘process’ works,” Gerrard told TNT Sports. “I would be very surprised if they made that decision and all of a sudden thought, ‘Well, who are we going to appoint next?’
“Liverpool don’t work like that. Liverpool are an organised machine, up top, they have been for a long time.
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“I think it is the right time because it is the end of the season. A new guy will get a pre-season, and he will get that chance to recruit players. As a manager going in, it is the best time to go in, to reset everyone, and get everyone moving forward in the right direction.
“I’d be extremely surprised if the people above Slot who make the big decisions at Liverpool all of a sudden started from three or four hours ago looking for a successor.”
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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.
The long-running inquest into the death of the 14-year-old is being heard with a jury at Belfast Coroner’s Court
Fiona Donohoe (centre), the mother of 14-year-old Noah Donohoe, outside Belfast Coroner’s Court, for the inquest into his death(Image: Mark Marlow/PA Wire)
Investigating a culvert in which Noah Donohue’s body was found after he went missing was “not a priority” during the first few days of the search for him, a police constable told the inquest this past week.
Questioned on Tuesday by Brenda Campbell KC, counsel for Noah’s mother Fiona Donohoe, Constable George from the PSNI said searching the culvert in the first two days after Noah was reported missing was “not a priority”.
Mr George, who was police search adviser at the time, told the inquest he arrived at Northwood Linear Park in north Belfast, near where the culvert is located, at about 11pm on June 22, the day after the teenager was reported missing. He said he walked around the park and then to the park’s gates, from which he could overlook the culvert, but did not go to the tunnel to take a closer look.
Asked by Ms Campbell if he had thought it was worth going to the culvert then, Mr George said: “At that point no, because I wasn’t prioritising this area as part of my search.” Asked if he could see, from where he was standing at the gates, how “attractive” the culvert may have been for a child, and how “feasible” it may have been to get to the culvert, Mr George replied: “No.”
Ms Campbell said Mr George had a conversation with Community Rescue Service regional commander Sean McCarry, during which the latter said the culvert should be searched. Asked again why he did not go to the culvert, with this conversation in mind, Mr George said: “Because I was prioritising other areas in that significant searching area. I was prioritising other areas.”
Later on Tuesday, Mr George told the inquest he had never worked on another case involving a missing person being found in a culvert. Mr George also sais he had to bear in mind the safety of his team, as the searches were being conducted in “many dangerous areas”.
He said he was told to prioritise searches in places missing persons were likely to be found, as part of his search and rescue training, adding that the area around Northwood Linear Park “had a great many sheds, derelict buildings, unoccupied houses, derelict houses, places where people could take shelter and conceal themselves”.
Police investigating Noah’s death never followed up on multiple reports of noise and screaming near the culvert where his naked body was found, the inquest heard on Wednesday.
Jurors at Belfast Coroner’s Court were told that police collected statements from only four of the seven residents who reported hearing noises – including screams – between 12 midnight and 3am on June 22, despite having a team of 25 detectives.
The inquest also heard that one of the couples, who reported hearing three screams at around 1.30am at the back of their house in Northwood Road, were approached by police only 11 months after their initial questionnaire, by which time the elderly pair said they “did not hear any shouting”, according to a police notebook entry.
Another resident who reported hearing “something at the front door” and a “letterbox opening and shutting” was never approached by the police for a statement, while a caller to the public appeal who said her daughter heard a scream on June 21 at around 6.25pm at Dunlambert Drive near the culvert also never gave a statement.
The inquest heard the police logs recorded: “Caller states that her daughter was on above location at Dunlambert Drive end on Sunday evening approx 6.25pm and she heard a loud scream. She did not see anything.”
On Thursday, the inquest heard it’s “extremely unlikely” that Noah entered the storm drain where he was found dead anywhere other than the Premier Drive stream culvert, an inquest has heard.
Engineer and hydrologist Jeremy Benn had previously given evidence along with three other expert witnesses last month. The inquest heard all four thought it was “extremely unlikely” Noah entered the culvert system at any other point.
Mr Benn said the alternatives were manholes, which he described as having heavy covers, designed not to be easy to lift, and if Noah had entered via a manhole the cover would have remained off. He said other parts of the watercourse were fenced off, while another section would have involved wading through deep mud, and the train depot where the section of storm drain where his body was found, is gated with 24-hour security.
Meanwhile, the experts were at odds over whether Noah’s body would have moved in the tunnel. Mr Benn said Noah’s body could have moved a short distance downstream with the outgoing tidal flow, while the other experts felt any movement would have been short, less than a few metres.
Mr Benn returned to the probe on Friday to give evidence around the culvert. He was instructed by the Department for Infrastructure.
Ms Campbell put to Mr Benn that he and the company he currently works for, and was previously a director of, JBA Consulting, had a long history of working with the department. The inquest previously heard that Mr Benn was one of the authors of Construction Industry Research and Information Association (CIRIA) guidelines around culverts. He has also been involved with training both department staff and consultants who work with the department on those guidelines.
Ms Campbell also put to Mr Benn that his advice had been referred in a letter to then Infrastructure Minister Nichola Mallon and police following Noah’s death, and to the inquest as having approved an existing debris screen at the culvert instead of a security screen. Mr Benn said that had come from a five minute phone call with a person who had attended a training course he had led.
Ms Campbell put to Mr Benn that either he was “underplaying his involvement or the department was overplaying his involvement”. Mr Benn responded saying he had not been given any formal instruction to review and approve.
Pressed if the department had overplayed his involvement, Mr Benn said he didn’t feel it would have been deliberate. Asked whether a successful working relationship with the department had continued after Noah’s death, Mr Benn responded: “There is a lot of work, yes.”
Ms Campbell asked that given that background, and that new CIRIA guidance was going to be “stress tested” for the first time in the circumstances in which a child had died, whether the department could have approached “someone more independent” for the inquest. Mr Benn responded saying that was up to the department.
BAFTA winner Nicola Schindler, who produced Happy Valley, is leading the production
The production company behind popular TV series After the Flood as well as Harlan Coben’s Fool Me Once and Run Away are setting up filming in Stockport.
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Residents are being warned of potential disruption while a new TV show is being filmed at a school in the area.
TV crews are set to take over St Elisabeth’s Primary School in Reddish on Monday, with signage at the school seemingly showing a fictional Beacondale Primary School. Householders have been sent a letter from Quay Street Productions detailing what is due to take place during filming of the undisclosed show.
In the letter, residents are told the series is also being produced by BAFTA winner Nicola Schindler, who also produced Happy Valley.
“We plan to film at St Elisabeth’s Primary School on Monday June 1 from approx 08:00-19:00, with up to an hour either side for arrival/prep and packing up,” the letter states.
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“Whilst much of the day is scheduled for filming inside and within the grounds of the school, we do wish to film an arrival scene with a motorbike driving along St Elisabeth’s Way onto David Street, and into the school. This scene is currently scheduled in the morning, after which we will be almost entirely within school grounds.
“To achieve this, we hope to film with a drone flying over the green, following the motorbike. For safety reasons we have therefore applied for some minor traffic management, with holds of up to 2-3 minutes sporadically while the motorbike is driving and drone in flight.
“Please see the traffic management plan attached but note that at no time will we be closing any roads, only short requests to pause – the area within the blue boundary lines would be the area we would control for 2-3 minutes at a time only. Pedestrians on foot and cyclists would also be asked to pause out of shot for the same amount of time.
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“We aim to be contained as possible, but due to the heavy nature of the equipment we carry, we will need to park our technical vehicles as close as possible to the filming location. The only road out of shot that is available for parking our trucks and vans nearby is Houldsworth Street, we have therefore asked the council for permission to reserve this stretch of road from the Sunday before filming.
“Alongside this, we will need to reserve and clear of vehicles a large portion of St Elisabeth’s Way and David Street for the motorbike to travel down – we do not wish any personal registration plates to be in shot.
“We realise that this will be an annoyance for some and would very much like to thank everyone in advance for your patience and goodwill.”
A range of acts competed for the coveted title, £250,000 prize, and a performance slot at the Royal Variety Performance.
But tonight, there was only one winner,
It’s Showtime ⭐️
Ant & Dec host a dazzling night of performances as Britain’s Got Talent reaches the spectacular live final where one act will be crowned this year’s winner.
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