The victim offered Robert Smith a place to stay after he said he faced spending the night on the beach

A homeless man smashed a vase into the face of a friend who had offered him a place to stay for the night, a court has heard. Robert Smith then tried to drag the terrified woman into the shower to wash the blood off her face.

A judge told the 35-year-old defendant – who has more than 60 previous offences on his record – that over the years he must have cost “decent, hard-working people who pay their taxes” a fortune, and he told Smith that the time may have come for him to change his life and “pay back a little of what others have invested in you”. Smith replied “Yes sir”.

Samuel Jenkins, prosecuting, told Swansea Crown Court that on January 20 this year Smith was in the company of a family friend in Aberystwyth, and that after making comments about sleeping on the beach was offered a place to stay that night.

The court heard that pair talked and drank alcohol, and that at first there were no issues but then the defendant’s behaviour “inexplicably changed”.

The prosecutor said Smith began damaging possessions in the victim’s house before arming himself with a knife and screwdriver. He said the defendant then picked up a vase struck the woman to the head with it, causing the vase to smash on impact.

The court heard the complainant started bleeding heavily from a wound to the forehead and the defendant then tried to drag the “terrified” woman into the shower to wash the blood off.

The police were called and when officers arrived they found Smith asleep on the sofa with a knife and can of alcohol on the floor next to him. Smashed objects lay strewn around the room. For the latest court stories sign up to our crime newsletter

The defendant was roused and told officers “I have done nothing wrong” before becoming verbally aggressive towards them. Due to his behaviour he was taken to the ground and arrested.

The court heard the victim went to Aberystwyth’s Bronglais Hospital with a 3cm-4cm wound to her forehead which had to be cleaned and glued shut. In an impact statement read to the court by the prosecution barrister, the woman said the attack had exacerbated her already existing depression and anxiety, and said it has “profoundly effected” her day-to-day life.

Robert Smith, of no fixed abode, had previously pleaded guilty to assault occasioning actual bodily harm and to damaging property when he appeared in the dock for sentencing. He has 20 previous convictions for 61 offences including assaults by beating and criminal damage. At the time of the assault he was subject to a two-year community order for battery.

Dean Pulling, for Smith, said the defendant had been assessed as having “significant, multiple, and complex needs” including ADHD, depression, anxiety, and psychosis, and had suffered several traumatic deaths in the family as well as a serious brain injury which had required emergency surgery at the University Hospital of Wales in Cardiff.

He said Smith had previously held down jobs – including one with Network Rail – but said his difficulties were “exacerbated by his entrenched and chronic drug misuse” and he noted a pre-sentence report had concluded that the defendant was no longer suitable for intervention in the community.

Judge Geraint Walters said that over the years the defendant must have cost “decent, hard-working people who pay their taxes” a fortune, and told the defendant the time may have come for him to change his life and “pay back a little of what others have invested in you”. Smith replied “Yes sir”.

The judge told Smith that only he could make the necessary changes, and said if he did not he would turn around one day “to find life will have passed you by”.

With a 20 per cent discount for his guilty pleas Smith was sentenced to 12 months in prison. The judge revoked the community order the defendant was subject to and re-sentenced him to three months in prison for those matters to run consecutively making an overall sentence of 15 months. The defendant will serve up to half the sentence in custody before being released on licence to serve the remainder in the community.

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“I learned too how important it was to show the need for community and connection”

A Derry student has used his creativity skills to create a short film to highlight an incredibly important topic; adult loneliness.

Building A Village is a documentary on the importance of community and connection in 2026.

Made by North West Regional College journalism student Jonathan Cullen through his production banner Orbital Frame as well as North West Regional College, the 35-minute documentary short film highlights the last two years of community group Derry Meet Ups, now known as Clann&Co.

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Clann&Co recently celebrated its second birthday and has created a space for strangers to come together, switch off and enjoy human connection.

Jonathan said: “When 25% of those living in the Foyle constituency are battling with loneliness and community funding has been cut by 64% across Northern Ireland, we explore why community spaces like this matter now more than ever.”

Through interviews with founder Cassie Jane, members and facilitators, the film tells the story of what happens when people choose connection and what’s possible when community is treated as something worth protecting.

On hiatus from working in the videogame industry, having covered the industry for nearly 17 years, Jonathan is in the final few weeks of a Higher National Diploma degree in journalism at NWRC and directed, wrote, produced and edited Building A Village.

Jonathan also stars as a subject in the film as he himself is a member of Derry Meet Ups/Clann&Co.

He said: “When I first got the word we were doing a documentary assignment at NWRC, the first three words that sprang to mind immediately, like neon lights, were Derry Meet Ups.

“Not just because of the important work it has done within Derry, but because of what it means to me personally as a card-carrying member.

“In the time I’ve been with Derry Meet Ups and now Clann&Co, I’ve seen first-hand the power of community, connection, friendship and more it has provided.

“Pitching this documentary, it initially started as a way to show the appreciation and love I have for the organisation.

“And while that’s still very much true now, along the way, I learned too how important it was to show the need for community and connection, how they intertwine and how valuable they are in 2026 at a time when community funding in Northern Ireland has been slashed dramatically to below £10 million and when the Foyle constituency is the loneliest in all of Northern Ireland.

“There has been an incredible reception to Building A Village since it premiered at The Playhouse at the end of March that I am still not only taken aback by, but unable to put into words weeks afterwards.

“I hope people not only love it as much as I have had making it, but people come away watching it realising why there is such a fundamental need for community and connection than ever before.”

Building A Village can be watched here

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DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — A drone strike targeted the United Arab Emirates’ Barakah nuclear power plant Sunday, setting an electrical generator ablaze on its perimeter and again straining the shaky ceasefire in the Iran war.

No one immediately claimed responsibility for the attack, which caused no radiological release nor injuries, authorities in the UAE’s capital, Abu Dhabi, said. However, suspicion immediately fell on Iran, which has been increasingly threatening the UAE over recent days as the country hosted Israeli Iron Dome missile defenses and troops during the war.

The attack comes as Iran still has a chokehold on the Strait of Hormuz, a vital waterway where a fifth of the world’s oil and natural gas passed through before the war, disrupting global energy supplies. Meanwhile, America continues to block Iranian ports in response as negotiations to solidify the ceasefire have failed to advance.

U.S. President Donald Trump has suggested hostilities could resume, and Iranian state television has repeatedly aired segments with anchors holding Kalashnikov-style rifles in an effort to prepare the public for war. Meanwhile, fire exchanges between Israel and Hezbollah in Lebanon have been rising in recent days as well, threatening a separate ceasefire there.

Barakah plant provides a fifth of UAE’s energy

The $20 billion Barakah nuclear power plant was built by the UAE with the help of South Korea and went online in 2020. It’s the first and only nuclear power plant on the Arabian Peninsula and can provide a quarter of all the energy needs in the UAE, a federation of seven sheikhdoms. It’s also the first commercial nuclear power plant in the Arab world.

The UAE’s nuclear regulator said the fire didn’t impact the plant safety. “All units are operating as normal,” the organization wrote on X.

The UAE statement didn’t blame any party for the attack. The Vienna-based International Atomic Energy Agency, the United Nations’ nuclear watchdog, did not immediately respond to a request for comment.

Sunday’s strike marked the first time the four-reactor Barakah plant has been targeted in the Iran war. The plant sits in the far western deserts of Abu Dhabi, near the border with Saudi Arabia. The UAE signed a strict deal with the U.S. over the power plant, known as a “123 agreement,” in which it agreed to give up domestic uranium enrichment and reprocessing of spent fuel to halt any proliferation fears. Its uranium comes from abroad.

Nuclear power plants increasingly targeted in war

Nuclear power plants increasingly have found themselves targeted in wars in recent years, first during Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022. During the Iran war, Tehran repeatedly claimed its Bushehr nuclear power plant came under attack, though there was no direct damage to its Russian-run reactor nor any radiological release.

There have been several instances of attacks around the Strait of Hormuz and Persian Gulf countries over the past several weeks. Talks between Iran and the U.S. are at a standstill as the shaky ceasefire threatens to collapse and tip the Middle East back into open warfare, prolonging the worldwide energy crisis sparked by the conflict.

On Iranian state TV, presenters on at least two channels appeared armed during live programs.

In one program, Hossein Hosseini received basic firearms training from a member of the paramilitary Revolutionary Guard, whose face was covered with a mask. After being shown how to prepare the weapon, Hosseini mimed firing a shot at the flag of the UAE.

On another channel, female presenter Mobina Nasiri said a weapon had been sent to her from a gathering in Tehran’s Vanak Square so she could appear armed on camera. She said: “From this platform, I declare that I am ready to sacrifice my life for this country.”

___

Magdy reported from Cairo. Associated Press writer Amir Vahdat in Tehran, Iran, contributed to this report.

Greater Manchester Police were called shortly after 12.05am on Sunday, May 17, after an unresponsive man in his 50s was found outside a property on Blackshaw Lane.

Officers attended, and the man had passed away.

Two men, aged 48 and 49, have been arrested on suspicion of murder. They remain in custody for questioning.

Detective Inspector Craig Hurst of the Bolton CID team said: “The investigation is at a very early stage, and our enquiries are ongoing into what has led to the man’s death.

Follow our live blog here for more on this breaking news incident.

“If anybody has any information that they think may assist us, particularly those who may have been in the area yesterday evening/ the early hours of this morning, please get in touch.”

Anybody with information should contact the CID office at Bolton on 0161 856 5757 quoting log number 34 of 17.05.2026 or the independent charity Crimestoppers, anonymously, on 0800 555 111.

In a statement on social media, Cllr Ayyub Patel, who represents the Rumworth ward, said: “Police Presence – Ivybridge House, Blackshaw Lane, Deane

“Just to reassure everyone – there’s no need to be worried or alarmed.

“Police are currently dealing with a suspicious death, which is why there is an increased police presence around Ivybridge House today.  

“This is a contained incident and there is no wider risk to the community.

“Any official updates will come directly from Greater Manchester Police.”

The ex-Manchester United and England striker says he is seeing a surgeon about potential surgery

Wayne Rooney has revealed he has sustained a hand injury which may need surgical intervention. The England legend revealed details of the injury during an appearance on the BBC‘s live coverage prior to the 2026 FA Cup final, featuring on the broadcast sporting a wrist brace.

Rooney was amongst several guest pundits ahead of the final between Manchester City and Chelsea. He reminisced about some of his own FA Cup experiences from previous years while also discussing the hand injury – incurred during a separate BBC segment this week while filming with England goalkeeper Jordan Pickford for his podcast The Wayne Rooney Show, the Mirror reports.

“I went in goal and then it was a great save off Jordan and then I’ve messed my hand up,” Rooney said. When presenter Jason Mohammad pressed for further details, the former striker added: “I’m with a surgeon. I’ve been in the hospital and I’m back on Monday.”

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Mohammad offered his best wishes to Rooney before shaking his uninjured hand. Rooney devoted this week to interviewing Pickford for a feature on the BBC programme, with the duo running through some goalkeeping exercises at Everton’s training facility. While trying to stop Pickford’s spot-kick, Rooney dived and damaged his left hand.

Rooney’s session with the Everton shot-stopper also involved him participating in various training drills, all completed with evident enjoyment. The duo were briefly club-mates on Merseyside, with Rooney returning to the club in 2017 just days after Pickford signed from Sunderland. JOIN US ON FACEBOOK! Latest news, analysis and much more on Mirror Football’s Facebook page.

Former England international Rooney has taken to punditry with ease, having also ventured into management following his retirement from playing. His spells in the dugout proved less fruitful, and he has been without a club since departing Plymouth midway through the 2024/25 season.

During his playing career, Rooney claimed numerous Premier League titles, yet his FA Cup haul amounts to just a single triumph. That victory came in 2016, when he led Manchester United to an extra-time win against Crystal Palace.

In one interview segment, Rooney and Pickford looked back on an encounter that predated their time as club team-mates. The two first crossed paths while on international duty with England, with the goalkeeper admitting he was awestruck by the occasion.

“I watched you growing up and when I was watching you in the Euros and getting in an England squad, everyone looked up to you,” Pickford said. “So even then [on the bus] I was texting saying: ‘I’m opposite Wazza.’ I was shaking.

“I was on the bench and it was a great experience. My dream was to play for England. We know there’s only that small percentage of kids growing up get that opportunity.”

The move, involving Ripon Town Hall, follows a decision by North Yorkshire Council in April to lease the Grade II-listed building to Ripon City Council under a 99-year agreement at a nominal rent of £1 per year.

Dating back to 1799, the town hall has long stood as a centrepiece of Ripon’s Market Place and was gifted to the city in the 1890s by the Marquess of Granby.

 The Mayor of Ripon, Cllr Andrew Williams, talks to the leader of North Yorkshire Council, Cllr Carl Les, North Yorkshire Council’s executive member for corporate services, Cllr Heather Phillips, and Mayoress of Ripon, Cllr Jackie Crozier (Image: NYC)

Andrew Williams, the newly appointed Mayor of Ripon, has played a key role in the asset transfer discussions and sees this as an opportunity not just for Ripon but for wider community-led regeneration across North Yorkshire.

Councillor Williams said: “This handover brings with it a significant amount of work, but it is an exciting opportunity.

“Our first step will be to invite residents to view the whole site and share their ideas on how it could be used.

“We will then move forward with appointing consultants to develop a robust business plan.”

He also reflected on the lengthy process behind the transfer.

Ripon Mayor Cllr Andrew Williams, third from the left, talks to the leader of North Yorkshire Council, Cllr Carl Les, North Yorkshire Council’s executive member for corporate services, Cllr Heather Phillips, left, Ripon MayoressCllr Jackie Crozie (Image: NYC)

Councillor Williams said: “There is a real mixture of relief and optimism at this moment.

“After more than three years of making the case and working through the detail, it is reassuring to see that perseverance has paid off.

“The process has also been a learning curve, and we hope it will help pave the way for future applications to be handled more swiftly.

“We would strongly encourage other local communities to consider similar opportunities, using redundant public buildings to regenerate their areas and breathe new life into valued local assets.”

The transfer supports North Yorkshire Council’s wider ambitions to give town and parish councils, as well as community groups, greater control over facilities and decision-making at a local level.

Council leader Carl Les said: “This transfer reflects our clear commitment to empowering local councils and communities to take greater control over important local assets.

“Ripon Town Hall is a historic building, and placing its future in local hands gives it the best opportunity to be preserved, revitalised and used in a way that meets local needs.

“We look forward to continuing to support Ripon City Council as it works with residents to unlock the long-term potential of this landmark building for the benefit of the city.”

Heather Phillips, North Yorkshire Council’s executive member for corporate services, also emphasised the importance of the transfer.

Councillor Phillips said: “It is important that buildings like this are managed in a way that is sustainable, responsible and delivers value for local communities.

“Working closely with Ripon City Council, we are confident the town hall will be cared for appropriately and developed with a clear vision for its future, while safeguarding its heritage.

“This partnership approach helps ensure important buildings are put to best use and continue to serve their communities for generations to come.”

North Yorkshire Council will provide £55,000 in initial funding as part of the handover, continue to cover business rates for 2026/27, and assist in securing additional external investment.

Existing tenants, including the Ripon and District Amateur Radio Society and current office users, will remain in place under the new arrangement.

Jeremy Meeson, chief executive of the manufacturer Great British Supermarine Ltd, said: “The moment is right to reimagine the Supermarine Spitfire because today’s materials, propulsion, and digital engineering finally let us evolve an icon without losing what made it exceptional.

The daughter of a Northern Ireland football legend laced up her boots to complete the West Highland Way in a bid to raise money for footballers affected by dementia

Ivan Murray, 81, is a legend at Coleraine Football Club where he is still regarded as one of the best players to ever don the blue and white.

He made nearly 600 appearances for Coleraine FC, where he famously scored the goal that secured the league title in 1974, and was twice named Northern Ireland Football Writers’ Player of the Year. Ivan later managed at the club where he helped the club achieve more silverware and he has stayed around the town where he still lives with his wife.

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But now, Ivan is living with dementia as a result of his time in the beautiful game, which has also seen several players diagnosed with the disease in recent times, including some of his teammates. Emma Murray, 50, is Ivan’s daughter and over the weekend, she completed a 96-mile hike of the West Highland Way in Scotland, where she now lives.

She did this challenge to raise money for Players Against Dementia, a charity in its infancy who is hoping to support former players and their families to navigate neurodegenerative conditions. The charity is also hoping to fund research and preventative measures to protect the next generation of players.

Speaking to Belfast Live after undertaking her challenging walk, Emma said: “This endeavour began as a personal bucket list challenge for my 50th birthday, but the incredible support from friends and family has turned it into something much more important. “Dad was diagnosed two years ago after going through all of the memory tests and a CT scan showed frontal temporal lobe damage, highlighting that he has dementia. He isn’t too bad most days until about dinner time and he can get quite confused from sundowning.

“He will be 82 on May 29 and still enjoys talking about football because it was a big part of his life. He still remembers the technicalities of the game and it was nice to have people reach out to share their fond memories of him. Dad was always a very caring man and did his best to ensure we never went without much, growing up. We spent a lot of time at the football club growing up – he also took us to other activities such as gymnastics, horse riding and swimming.

“Dad probably thinks his football-playing days are more recent than what they actually were. Nowadays, he spends a lot of time watching sport on the television, including golf. Dementia can be scary, we have seen a lot of footballers get it including some of his old teammates. We never thought my dad would get it as he has always been so swap. It was quite a sudden development, he caught COVID, and that accelerated it.”

Emma signed up to complete the West Highland Way walk with three friends around a year ago. She went to the gym several times a week and did a lot of dog walking to prepare for the hike.

The walk began on May 2, and was completed on Saturday. It was strategically planned to avoid midge season but the bank holiday weekend made getting up Conic Hill. difficult due to the large crowds in attendance. So far, the hike has raised over £2,500 for the organisation which is in the final stages of being fully registered as a charity by the Charities Commission NI.

“The walk was meant to be a one-and-done but I absolutely loved it, so I would consider doing it again,” said Emma.

“Thankfully, it did not rain a lot. We did get wet just the one day but the weather held out for most of it. By the time you factor walking to your accommodation, the trip is over 100 miles but the official route is 96 miles long.”

Frankie Moffatt from Players Against Dementia added: “Everyone at Players Against Dementia really appreciates the lengths Emma is going to in order to raise funds in her father’s name. He was simply the best midfielder of his generation who was a fantastic competitor and born winner.

“Emma certainly seems to have picked up some of his traits, and I am sure her dad is tremendously proud of her.” For more information on the GoFundMe campaign or to donate, click here .

For all the latest news, visit the Belfast Live homepage here and sign up to our daily newsletter here.

According to real-time data from Flightradar24.com, more than 60 flights have been delayed by at least 20 minutes, with services to destinations including Amsterdam, Ibiza, Porto, and others experiencing disruption.

The delays affect a range of airlines, including Ryanair, Jet2, TUI, and easyJet.

One of the longest delays so far is Ryanair’s 10am service to Faro, which is currently estimated to depart at 10.55am, 55 minutes behind schedule.

At the time of writing, no flights have been cancelled.

The full list of delayed flights (over 20 minutes) is as follows:

• Ryanair flight RK1266 to Agadir, scheduled for 09:10, estimated departure at 09:35 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Ryanair flight FR1900 to Dublin, scheduled for 09:30, estimated departure at 09:55 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Ryanair flight FR4088 to Faro, scheduled for 10:00, estimated departure at 10:55 with a delay of 55 minutes
• Ryanair flight FR4094 to Gdansk, scheduled for 10:05, estimated departure at 10:30 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Air France flight AF1669 to Paris CDG, scheduled for 10:55, estimated departure at 11:20 with a delay of 25 minutes
• TAP Express flight TP1311 to Lisbon, scheduled for 10:55, estimated departure at 11:20 with a delay of 25 minutes
• KLM flight KL1032 to Amsterdam, scheduled for 11:00, estimated departure at 11:25 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Ryanair flight FR3212 to Girona, scheduled for 11:15, estimated departure at 11:40 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Ryanair flight FR3441 to Palma de Mallorca, scheduled for 11:30, estimated departure at 11:55 with a delay of 25 minutes
• IndiGo flight 6E32 to Mumbai, scheduled for 12:05, estimated departure at 12:30 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Virgin Atlantic flight VS73 to Orlando, scheduled for 12:10, estimated departure at 12:35 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Ryanair flight FR2626 to Ibiza, scheduled for 12:35, estimated departure at 13:00 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Ryanair flight FR3222 to Brussels, scheduled for 12:55, estimated departure at 13:20 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Ryanair flight FR4052 to Faro, scheduled for 13:00, estimated departure at 13:25 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Turkish Airlines flight TK1992 to Istanbul, scheduled for 13:10, estimated departure at 13:35 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Ryanair flight FR38 to Limoges, scheduled for 13:30, estimated departure at 13:55 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Ryanair flight FR1175 to Porto, scheduled for 13:30, estimated departure at 13:55 with a delay of 25 minutes
• SunExpress flight XQ593 to Antalya, scheduled for 13:35, estimated departure at 14:00 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Ryanair flight RK5271 to Barcelona, scheduled for 13:40, estimated departure at 14:05 with a delay of 25 minutes
• KLM flight KL1034 to Amsterdam, scheduled for 13:45, estimated departure at 14:10 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Jet2 flight LS1761 to Agadir, scheduled for 14:00, estimated departure at 14:25 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Jet2 flight LS965 to Larnaca, scheduled for 14:20, estimated departure at 14:45 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Ryanair flight FR892 to Knock, scheduled for 14:30, estimated departure at 14:55 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Ryanair flight FR8879 to Warsaw, scheduled for 14:35, estimated departure at 15:00 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Ryanair flight FR4123 to Murcia, scheduled for 14:45, estimated departure at 15:10 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Jet2 flight LS993 to Pafos, scheduled for 14:45, estimated departure at 15:10 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Saudia flight SV124 to Jeddah, scheduled for 14:45, estimated departure at 15:10 with a delay of 25 minutes
• TUI flight BY318 to Sharm el-Sheikh, scheduled for 14:50, estimated departure at 15:15 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Air France flight AF1069 to Paris CDG, scheduled for 14:55, estimated departure at 15:20 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Ryanair flight FR3838 to Toulouse, scheduled for 15:00, estimated departure at 15:25 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Ryanair flight FR9076 to Rhodes, scheduled for 15:05, estimated departure at 15:30 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Ryanair flight FR4432 to Chania, scheduled for 15:10, estimated departure at 15:35 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Jet2 flight LS861 to Antalya, scheduled for 15:10, estimated departure at 15:35 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Eurowings flight EW2471 to Stuttgart, scheduled for 15:30, estimated departure at 15:55 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Qatar Airways flight QR28 to Doha, scheduled for 15:30, estimated departure at 15:55 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Jet2 flight LS929 to Reus, scheduled for 15:35, estimated departure at 16:00 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Eurowings flight EW7769 to Hamburg, scheduled for 15:45, estimated departure at 16:10 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Buzz flight FR8358 to Budapest, scheduled for 15:50, estimated departure at 16:15 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Jet2 flight LS1705 to Lanzarote, scheduled for 15:50, estimated departure at 16:15 with a delay of 25 minutes
• TUI flight BY586 to Espargos, scheduled for 15:55, estimated departure at 16:20 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Jet2 flight LS905 to Heraklion, scheduled for 16:05, estimated departure at 16:30 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Jet2 flight LS997 to Fuerteventura, scheduled for 16:05, estimated departure at 16:30 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Jet2 flight LS867 to Dalaman, scheduled for 16:10, estimated departure at 16:35 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Jet2 flight LS1751 to Bodrum, scheduled for 16:10, estimated departure at 16:35 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Jet2 flight LS1787 to Malta, scheduled for 16:20, estimated departure at 16:45 with a delay of 25 minutes
• TUI flight BY2764 to Kos, scheduled for 16:25, estimated departure at 16:50 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Jet2 flight LS837 to Kos, scheduled for 16:30, estimated departure at 16:55 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Jet2 flight LS1747 to Gran Canaria, scheduled for 16:30, estimated departure at 16:55 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Jet2 flight LS897 to Budapest, scheduled for 16:35, estimated departure at 17:00 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Jet2 flight LS1737 to Rhodes, scheduled for 16:35, estimated departure at 17:00 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Jet2 flight LS949 to Krakow, scheduled for 16:40, estimated departure at 17:05 with a delay of 25 minutes
• TUI flight BY850 to Enfidha, scheduled for 16:40, estimated departure at 17:05 with a delay of 25 minutes
• TUI flight BY2700 to Larnaca, scheduled for 16:45, estimated departure at 17:10 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Ryanair flight FR557 to Dublin, scheduled for 16:50, estimated departure at 17:15 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Ryanair flight FR5624 to Pisa, scheduled for 16:55, estimated departure at 17:20 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Jet2 flight LS887 to Prague, scheduled for 17:05, estimated departure at 17:35 with a delay of 30 minutes
• Jet2 flight LS925 to Palma de Mallorca, scheduled for 17:15, estimated departure at 17:40 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Ryanair flight FR5953 to Dubrovnik, scheduled for 17:40, estimated departure at 18:05 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Ryanair flight FR2242 to Bologna, scheduled for 17:45, estimated departure at 18:10 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Ryanair flight FR1227 to Reus, scheduled for 17:55, estimated departure at 18:20 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Ryanair flight FR3206 to Rome CIA, scheduled for 18:10, estimated departure at 18:35 with a delay of 25 minutes
• easyJet flight U22237 to Copenhagen, scheduled for 18:40, estimated departure at 19:05 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Ryanair flight FR3238 to Brussels, scheduled for 19:15, estimated departure at 19:40 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Eurowings flight EW9345 to Dusseldorf, scheduled for 19:20, estimated departure at 19:45 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Ryanair flight FR2131 to Lanzarote, scheduled for 19:30, estimated departure at 19:55 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Ryanair flight RK191 to Belfast, scheduled for 19:40, estimated departure at 20:05 with a delay of 25 minutes
• Ryanair flight FR3722 to Paris BVA, scheduled for 19:45, estimated departure at 20:10 with a delay of 25 minutes