GO AD LITE | £30 off your Annual Digital subscription. Use code AUTUMN
GET STARTEDMore on KentOnline
A round-up of Wednesday’s feelgood stories.
Soldier F denies two counts of murder and five of attempted murder during a 1972 civil rights protest in the city.
The countryside appeared to be relatively quiet as travel restrictions were eased.
The Government has announced changes to allow people to travel to outdoor open spaces.
Belly Mujinga died with coronavirus on April 5 after being spat at by a man on Victoria station in London on March 21.
The Government announced on Sunday that lockdown restrictions were to be relaxed this week.
Chief inspector of probation Justin Russell called for improvements.
Outsourcing firm Interserve and BAM Construct UK have both been involved in the building of NHS Nightingale hospitals.
The decision comes as the supermarket revealed chief executive Dave Lewis took home £6.42 million in pay.
Tatiana Akhmedova was awarded a 41.5% share of businessman Farkhad Akhmedov’s £1 billion-plus fortune by a British judge in 2016.
The DJ replaced Chris Evans after he departed at the end of 2018.
Supporters have been encouraged to download the magazine’s app, or take out a print subscription and sell subscriptions to friends and family.
First minister Mark Drakeford told Members of the Senedd that he hoped to publish the exit road map on Friday
Downing Street has denied that visitors to the UK from France will be allowed to by-pass new self-isolation restrictions.
The Labour leader referred to advice in place until March 12 which said it remained “very unlikely” that people in care homes would become infected.
Applications worth more than £340 million were lodged in the first four hours and payments should arrive within six working days, the Government said.
More than 100 organisations are spearheading the Businesses Against Scams initiative which National Trading Standards has helped set up.
Unscrupulous traders found to be selling items such as hand sanitiser, cleaning products and toilet roll for at least double the typical price.
From porters to GPs, nurses and care workers, tributes have been paid to more than 160 healthcare staff who
Ministers say a 21% increase in hate crimes against south and east Asian communities have been reported during the pandemic.