point here. we spoke to eyewitnesses who hurt an enormous boom. we are near the docks where there are occasional ranks and crashes as various metal objects and containers are moved around, but clearly a very loud bang at around 820 this morning. we heard from people driving down the motorway who couldn t work out what happened, but just left looking at the bed of this tipper lorry stuck on the m5. if you are travelling towards bristol, between junction 17 and 18, avoid the area and keep a look online to plan your journey. the area and keep a look online to plan yourjourney. i think these guys will be here for several hours yet. a man who didn t learn to read and write until he was 18 is set to become a professor at one of the uk s top universities. jason arday was diagnosed
JOHOR BARU: In a space of three months, another tipper lorry has caused a four-vehicle pile up on the Johor side of the Causeway, with one of the drivers involved in the accident being sent to Sultanah Aminah Hospital (HSA) here.
THREE women in Bridgwater have been sharing their experiences of the pandemic in support of International Women’s Day (March 8). Kate Gardiner, from Purple Spoon Events, set up the Purple Spoon Cafe in the YMCA building in Bridgwater in 2017. She started a gofundme page when lockdown hit and managed to cook around 8,000 meals for the community. “When things return to the new normal, of course we need to resume the commercial side of running the business to pay salaries,” said Kate. “But we will also be more committed than ever to supporting those in need. “If lockdown has taught me anything, it’s how important it is to reach out to your local community.”
THREE women in Bridgwater have been sharing their experiences of the pandemic in support of International Women’s Day (March 8). Kate Gardiner, from Purple Spoon Events, set up the Purple Spoon Cafe in the YMCA building in Bridgwater in 2017. She started a gofundme page when lockdown hit and managed to cook around 8,000 meals for the community. “When things return to the new normal, of course we need to resume the commercial side of running the business to pay salaries,” said Kate. “But we will also be more committed than ever to supporting those in need. “If lockdown has taught me anything, it’s how important it is to reach out to your local community.”