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A38 closure: Several casualties and drivers 'abandoning cars' after crash

A38 closure: Several casualties and drivers 'abandoning cars' after crash
plymouthherald.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from plymouthherald.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Smirking Plymouth burglar wrecked stolen Audi A6 in police chase

Smirking Plymouth burglar wrecked stolen Audi A6 in police chase Drug addict Lee Borda, aged 40, broke into two homes and drove away from officers - but smiled in his mugshot Updated The video will auto-play soon8Cancel Play now Get the best and latest crime stories with our Court Insider newsletterInvalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later. Sign me up! When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Your information will be used in accordance with ourPrivacy Notice. Thank you for subscribingWe have more newslettersShow meSee ourprivacy notice A smirking burglar took police on a chase in a stolen car and wrote off the vehicle, a court heard.

How a Cornish farmer is making a profit from cade lambs

How a Cornish farmer is making a profit from cade lambs >More in © Adrian Coombe Cade lambs are often seen as a challenge. However, Cornish farmer Adrian Coombe has come to view them as an opportunity, and his surplus stock is now an integral, profitable part of the business. Farming 150ha (371 acres) in Callington, Cornwall, Mr Coombe runs a mixed business with arable, potatoes, sheep and beef enterprises. The sheep flock comprises 620 North Country ewes and ewe lambs that lamb indoors over two months. Lambs are sold from 10 weeks old as deadweight and all replacements are bought in. With a busy schedule, investing time and money into rearing surplus lambs may seem like an odd choice. However, it has proven to be beneficial and profitable.

Why are GPs still refusing to see patients face-to-face

Pinned to the entrance of a GP surgery on a leafy residential road in suburban Sidcup, Kent is a handwritten note, attached to the inside glass. ‘Please do not punch or kick this door.’ That a message such as this is necessary is truly shocking, but it speaks volumes about the increasingly fractured relationship between the public and the people working in one of the nation’s most trusted professions – the family doctor. It has been four months since The Mail on Sunday first revealed the litany of problems that readers had encountered trying to access their GP during the pandemic – and today, it seems, little has changed.

How to make your farm B&B appeal to the staycation market

How to make your farm B&B appeal to the staycation market >More in © Adobe Stock The coronavirus pandemic hit the UK bed and breakfast (B&B) market harder than other forms of staycation such as camping, glamping and holiday lets.  Social distancing between groups within one property was more difficult than in some other types of holiday accommodation and guests stayed away at first, says FarmStay chairwoman Kay Barriball. However, where businesses adapted to create safe distancing, the upsurge in the staycation market had compensated for empty rooms during the first lockdown. Ms Barriball’s Polhilsa Farm, near Callington, Cornwall, eventually achieved its best financial year as restrictions were relaxed through the summer.

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