The Fleming Arms had sewage and flood water throughout on Monday morning (left) and by Wednesday the hard working team had completely transformed it (right). BINSTEAD S Fleming Arts defied the odds to reopen just three days after suffering severe flooding, including sewage, throughout the establishment. Heavy downpour and poor drainage throughout the town had caused the venue to evacuate a full service on Sunday evening. The damage occurred only three days before an anniversary event was scheduled to celebrate owners Lucy Edwards and Craig Bruce running the business since July 28, 2018. The duo undertook the clean-up mission alongside team member Lewis, who lives above the pub, with strict rules on sewage meaning they weren t allowed to enlist any assistance from a supportive local community until the waste had been cleaned.
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Steel workers lobby Parliament in defence of jobs
FIVE THOUSAND steel jobs hang in the balance as steel giant Liberty announced plans to sell its plant in Stocksbridge, Sheffield, as part of a âmajor restructuring processâ following the collapse of Greensill Capital.
The Sanjeev Gupta-owned firm, which is the UKâs third largest steel business, has agreed a refinancing plan â which will involve the sale of its aerospace and special alloys steel business based near Sheffield â after weekend talks with creditors.
The company has 12 plants across the UK, including in Rotherham, Stocksbridge and Brinsworth.
Responding to the news, the National Trade Union Steel Coordinating Committee, which includes the unions Community, GMB and Unite, said: âStocksbridge and its downstream plants are strategically important businesses vital to our countryâs defence, energy and aerospace sectors.
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NHS staff set off from St Thomasâ Hospital to Downing St demanding a 15% pay rise
UNISONâS campaign for an immediate pay rise for health workers goes up a level this week â with a plea to the public and serious demands made of MPs.
Had the government already agreed to a fair and reasonable pay rise of £2,000 for all health workers, this week NHS staff would be getting an extra £38.46 a week in their pay packets.
Instead, they have nothing.
The governmentâs delay means that, after leading the battle against Covid-19, more than a million health workers â including cleaners, porters, physiotherapists, 999 call handlers, nurses, midwives and healthcare assistants â must now wait until later in the year for a wage increase.