Pipe bomb found in Nottinghamshire village of Church Laneham
| Updated: 19:53, 28 February 2021
Homes were evacuated after a pipe bomb was found in a hedgerow in the Nottinghamshire village of Church Laneham.
The pipe bomb was suspected of being unexploded.
Officers from Nottinghamshire Police were called shortly before 12.45pm today (Sunday) after the device was spotted under a hedge in Riverview.
Notts Police (43828817)
A 100-metre cordon was put in place and the occupants of 40 mobile homes were evacuated as a precaution while bomb disposal experts assessed the object.
Residents were temporarily re-located to The Ferryboat Inn while the incident was dealt with.
Published:
8:00 PM February 25, 2021
Updated:
9:22 AM March 12, 2021
The Cross Keys in Aldeburgh is one of the pubs preparing to reopen its beer garden.
- Credit: Adnams
Here are just some of the pubs and restaurants preparing to reopen in Suffolk for al fresco drinking and dining on April 12 - so you can get ahead and prepare for your visit.
On Monday, the Government announced the news we have all been waiting for - that pubs and restaurants can reopen their outdoor spaces from April 12.
This might mean missing out on the Easter trade; however, the hospitality industry has welcomed the news and is preparing to reopen its garden spaces from no earlier than April 12.
Growing up as a farmer s daughter and a passion for livestock, Lucy Beattie is flying the flag for women and proving they can take charge in the world of agriculture. She runs the Leckmelm Estate, near Ullapool, in Wester Ross, which is a diversified business that has turned into a community in itself. Here, she spoke with The Scottish Farmer about her caeer: What is your background in agriculture? I grew up with a strong interest in the family farm and it was hard to get me out of the sheep sheds from an early age. I was sent to an all girls school and I’d say I was the only pupil there who wanted to go to agricultural college following my A levels – possibly the only one ever!
Published:
11:43 AM January 30, 2021
Updated:
11:47 AM January 30, 2021
The former Ferry Boat Inn pub in Norwich has finally been bought - and is going to be a development of 41 homes called King s Bank . Pictures: BRITTANY WOODMAN
- Credit: Archant
Diggers have moved onto the site of a former music-lovers pub which will be turned into homes.
The Ferry Boat on King Street has not been a pub for more than a decade and remained derelict after a brief stint as a backpackers hostel.
Norwich-based homebuilder Estateducation Ltd paid more than £1.2m for the riverside plot in in October 2019 and is going to build 41 homes on it - costing £7m.