Good morning from westminster. The bill giving theresa may the power to trigger the formal process of leaving the eu has cleared its final hurdle in parliament, and will now become law. The Brexit Secretary, david davis, said the uk was on the threshold of its most important negotiation for a generation. Our Political Correspondent chris mason reports. Contents, 118, not contents, 274, so the not contents have it. With those words the government achieved what the Supreme Court told ministers they had to, parliamentary approval to start brexit. The debates here in the House Of Lords and in the House Of Commons are, for now at least, done. One thing came out very clearly in all the debates. It is uncertainty that is bad for business, it is uncertainty that is bad forforeign nationals in the uk, it is bad for uk nationals resident in eu countries. I think the quicker we get on with this process the better. The House Of Commons had overturned two suggested changes to the plans new Law Guar
This is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. Im victoria derbyshire. Bad news forjobs in the uk new figures this morning show the impact of lockdown is starting to hit hard. Manchester united striker Marcus Rashford puts the uk government under increasing pressure to issue Free School Meal vouchers for Vulnerable Children over the summer. We have actually, unusually in this case, along with all the other billions, multi billion pound package we put in place to help families, also provided £63 million exceptionally to help local authorities help children over this period as well. Tensions on the korean border as the north blows up itsjoint Liaison Office with the south, just hours after threatening military action. New zealand records two new cases of coronavirus. Both had come from the uk,
ending 2a days of no new infections. And they dontjust buzz they also toot and quack. Scientists discover secret sound messages sent by queen honeybees. Hel
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SPCA Hastings op shop in desperate need of volunteers
5 May, 2021 01:20 AM
3 minutes to read
Current volunteers Cathie and Di at the SPCA Hastings op shop which needs double the number of volunteers it currently has. Photo / Warren Buckland
Current volunteers Cathie and Di at the SPCA Hastings op shop which needs double the number of volunteers it currently has. Photo / Warren Buckland
Hastings Leader
Sometimes SPCA Hastings op shop stops accepting donations for periods of a week or two. Sometimes it shuts for a day just to catch up.
That s the reality for the shop which is in desperate need of more volunteers.
ORGANISERS of sell-out festive drive-in movies and pantos in large parts of Scotland are at war with ministers over being forced to cancel events - just five months after they said the risks were sufficiently low to be allowed. Charities were among those who have been forced to shut down drive-through festive events leaving tens of thousands of families who bought tickets disappointed after it was made clear last week that they would not be allowed in Level 3 areas. No such restrictions exist in England. It comes five months after culture secretary Fiona Hislop hailed the use of drive-ins as a creative way forward for the entertainment industry.