Keighley and Ilkley MP Robbie Moore has spoken of his outrage about a spate of terrifying gang violence in Keighley A BRADFORD MP is outraged about a spate of terrifying gang violence which has been plagueing the residents of Keighley. “The recent spate of gang violence around our area has been terrifying and we must send a loud and clear message that this sort of behaviour will not be tolerated, said Robbie Moore, MP for Keighley and Ilkley. Mr Moore s comments come after an incident this morning on Westburn Avenue where a gang wielding weapons slashed tyres on parked cars and damaged the front door of a house.
A COUNCILLOR said it s a scary time after police launched a murder investigation following the death of a man in his 40s. But Councillor Julie Intern (Lab, Keighley West) outlined that a police inspector had assured her this was an isolated incident. West Yorkshire Police was called to reports of a man who was injured at 3.56am in Keighley, yesterday morning. Emergency services rushed to a property on Fell Lane, Exley Head and found a man in his 40s with a serious injury. He was taken to hospital but was pronounced dead shortly after. Police arrested two men and one woman on suspicion of murder yesterday, in connection with the death.
A COUNCILLOR said it s a scary time after police launched a murder investigation following the death of a man in his 40s. But Councillor Julie Intern (Lab, Keighley West) outlined that a police inspector had assured her this was an isolated incident. West Yorkshire Police was called to reports of a man who was injured at 3.56am in Keighley, yesterday morning. Emergency services rushed to a property on Fell Lane, Exley Head and found a man in his 40s with a serious injury. He was taken to hospital but was pronounced dead shortly after. Police arrested two men and one woman on suspicion of murder yesterday, in connection with the death.
AN investigation has begun after an important part of a historically significant mill site was destroyed. Low Mill on Gresley Road in Keighley, dates back to 1779, was the first cotton mill to be built in Yorkshire and is one of just two Grade II listed buildings in the town. The mill was powered by water diverted from the River Worth through a series of sluices a goit. But the building has been derelict for decades, and last year it was added to Save Britain’s Heritage’s “At Risk” register of historic and heritage buildings that face an uncertain future.