Talks are underway on how to improve a bridge which has been labelled as a “bottleneck” and a “nightmare” for commuters. The Trent Bridge at Gainsborough is a key route between Lincolnshire and Nottinghamshire, but often has traffic queuing to cross it.Greater Lincolnshire Mayor Andrea Jenkyns commissioned a feasibility study earlier this year into options, including widening it or an entirely new bridge.The authority is now speaking with Nottinghamshire County Council, East Midlands Mayor Claire Ward and the STEP fusion project about the possibility of joint funding.“The combined authority is aware of the issues with the bridge serving Gainsborough,” Ms Jenkyns told a meeting of the mayoral authority on Wednesday, June 24.“I’ve sat in the traffic myself so many times. You’re talking half an hour for the last mile, it’s a nightmare.“We’ve had the feasibility study done and have spoken to the leader of Nottinghamshire County Council, and are going to progress meetings with the East Midlands Mayor and STEP.“We need the new bridge. I think we all ought to work together and fund it as it equally benefits the East Midlands and STEP. I want to ensure it finally happens.”The bridge was built in 1791 and was last widened more than 60 years ago, according to a plaque on it.A Gainsborough couple said: “You often see the bridge backed up for a long way – often all the way past the pub on the other side.“It’s a bottleneck, and you have so many tourists coming from the Sheffield area which have to pass over the bridge to get to Skegness.“The problem is there are so few crossings over the Trent. You’ve got the Lincoln bridge miles in one direction, and you have to go all the way up to Keadby [in North Lincolnshire] in the other way.“Ideally, they’d improve the traffic lights and roundabout near this bridge to help the traffic flow better.”The STEP fusion project at the former West Burton power station is expected to become a major employer for the area in future, highlighting the need for stronger transport links.By Jamie Waller, Local Democracy Reporter
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Cross-county talks begin over ‘bottleneck’ Trent Bridge improvements at Gainsborough | West Bridgford Wire
Work begins to build more than 85 affordable homes in Cambridgeshire village
Alongside new homes, the development will feature a dedicated play area space for childrenWork has officially begun on a new 87-home affordable housing development in Bury(Image: Stonewater)Work has begun on a new development to build 87 new homes in Cambridgeshire. The Tunkers Lane development in Bury will see a mix of homes built as affordable housing.The homes will range from one and two-bedroom bungalows and one-bedroom maisonettes, to two, three, and four-bedroom houses. There will be 36 properties available for shared ownership, 32 allocated for affordable rent, 10 rent to buy homes, and nine available for social rent.Housing provider Stonewater has implemented energy-saving measures to the homes. These include air source heat pumps, solar PV panels, and electric car charging stations for some plots.The development will provide opportunities for apprentices to work on the site and develop their skills, helping to fill the skills shortage in the industry.A piece of public art will be designed for the estate as well as a dedicated play area for children, and an edible garden. Fruit trees and bushes will be incorporated into the scheme for customers to enjoy, to promote sustainability and healthy eating, according to Stonewater.The energy efficient homes are being delivered to meet the local housing demand in Cambridgeshire(Image: Stonewater)An event to mark the beginning of construction took place towards the end of May. The scheme is expected to be completed in the 2027 to 2028 financial year.Nicola Hillier, head of development (East) at Stonewater, said: “These homes will offer a range of options for local people to secure an affordable home in the village they have existing connections with, contributing to the local economy and broader society.”The Tunkers Lane scheme is being built in partnership with Huntingdonshire District Council, Burmor Construction, Bury Parish Council, and Calfordseaden.Patrick Burke, Director at Burmor Construction, said: “We look forward to working closely with Stonewater and our project partners as construction progresses and to seeing this new neighbourhood take shape over the months ahead.”
Leeds United make move for Premier League star as asking price revealed
Credit: Imago
Leeds United are ramping up their efforts to bring in new players ahead of the start of pre-season preparations in the next couple of weeks.
The club have an agreement in place to sign Harry Wilson on a free transfer, and the deal will likely go through sometime this week once he is formally out of his Fulham contract.
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Leeds are also in talks with Julian Brandt and are trying to convince him to move to Elland Road over interest from two Champions League clubs this summer.
The Whites are close to finalising a new deal with Karl Darlow, but signing a goalkeeper remains a priority, and they have made a move for a long-term target in the Premier League.
Read More: Leeds United preparing a bid for World Cup goalkeeping star
Newcastle name asking price for Nick Pope
Nick Pope has been heavily linked with a move away from Newcastle this summer and has only a year left on his contract at St. James’ Park.
The Magpies have already signed a new goalkeeper and want to sign one more, a move that will require Pope’s departure in the ongoing transfer window.
He has been regularly linked with a move to Leeds, and according to Football Insider, the Whites have registered interest in signing him this summer.
Leeds are interested in Pope and are trying to gauge the financial aspects of a deal that would see him move to Elland Road in the ongoing window.
Newcastle are ready to sell him, but are expected to hold out for a fee of around £10m to £12m before agreeing to let Pope go.
There were suggestions that given his contract situation and age, Newcastle would be ready to accept somewhere around £5m for the goalkeeper.
However, it seems Newcastle are not prepared to sell him for a cut-price figure.
Leeds will likely sell Lucas Perri
Lucas Perri slipped down the pecking order midway through last season and spent the second half of the campaign largely confined to cup matches after losing his place in the Premier League side.
With Karl Darlow expected to sign a new contract and Leeds pushing to bring in another goalkeeper this summer, Perri’s future at Elland Road looks increasingly uncertain.
The club are willing to listen to offers for the Brazilian once a replacement arrives, with all signs pointing towards an exit before the transfer window closes.
Perri never did enough to convince the coaching staff that he was ready to be Leeds’ first-choice goalkeeper in the Premier League, and a summer departure now appears to be the most likely outcome.
New North Staffordshire £46 bin charge comes in today
Residents will now have to payResidents must now pay to have their brown bins taken away in the Moorlands(Image: Angela – stock.adobe.com)Families in the Moorlands must now pay to have their brown bins emptied. The £46 charge – the most expensive out of local councils – has come in today (June 29).The Sentinel had previously reported how Staffordshire Moorlands District Council had previously written to households warning them of the changes for garden waste collections. Meanwhile it also represents the most expensive out of local councils.Stoke-on-Trent City Council charges £42, the latest Newcastle Borough Council subscription is £43.59 while Stafford Borough Council charge families £43.50.The new charge for Moorlands residents is based on per bin so neighbours can share. Meanwhile those who don’t subscribe have been told they will need to keep their brown bins at their property.Those who do sign up will be sent a ‘garden waste permit’ to slap on the brown bin. Going live today the annual subscription will run through to June next year.A letter previously sent to households states: “Collecting garden waste is a discretionary service which the collection authority are permitted to make a charge for and, similar to local authority areas, the council has approved the decision to implement a charge to cover the cost of collection.”More on the subscription service can be found here.Get daily headlines and breaking news emailed to you – it’s FREEEnsure our latest headlines always appear at the top of your Google Search
Universal unveils UK theme park name and logo as £7.3bn investment announced
The theme park will be named Universal United Kingdom Resort, with enabling works on the Bedfordshire site currently in progress and construction soon to begin.
Universal expects the site, the company’s first theme park and resort in Europe, to generate nearly £50 billion of economic benefit for the UK economy by 2055.The name and logo of the UK’s Universal theme park have been unveiled, as investments of £7.3 billion into the project were announced by the American company and the Government.The theme park is expected to attract millions of visitors each year including more than a million additional overseas visitors, with the resort set to become the UK’s most popular tourist attraction.
Comcast NBCUniversal has committed to invest more than £5 billion in the entertainment resort complex during the expected five years of construction, as well as an additional £1 billion in capital investment over its first 10 years of operation.
The Department for Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) said it was “one of the largest-ever investments in the UK tourism sector” and would bring nearly 20,000 jobs during construction and a further 8,000 jobs when the resort opens in 2031.An artist’s impression of Universal United Kingdom Resort (UDX Corporate Communications/PA)The Government will support the project with an investment of £1.3 billion on regional and local community infrastructure to “ensure the park can operate successfully, with improved transport links for local residents and visitors from across the UK and abroad”, DCMS said.
Chancellor of the Exchequer Rachel Reeves visited the site on Wednesday morning and met some of the first workers employed on the project after being greeted by Mark Woodbury, chairman and chief executive of Universal Destinations & Experiences.
Speaking to Mr Woodbury and Universal workers on her first visit to the site, Ms Reeves, who donned a hi-vis jacket and hard hat, said: “Thank you for choosing the UK.
“I know that you could have chosen locations in other parts of Europe.
“We’re really thrilled you’re going to be here and we’re determined to work with you to make it the massive success that I know it’s going to be.”
Chancellor Rachel Reeves visited the site on Wednesday (Chris Radburn/PA)Mr Woodbury said the resort would bring “immersive storytelling, thrilling attractions and unparalleled creativity and innovation to the UK”.
He told Ms Reeves the company was “ready to break ground and make this the most spectacular theme park in all of Europe, if not the world.”Molly Murphy, president of Universal Creative, said the company was “thrilled” to have the Chancellor visit to mark the beginning of enabling works on the site.
Asked why Bedfordshire was selected, Ms Murphy told reporters: “We chose Bedfordshire because it is an exciting place.
“There’s an amazing amount of creative talent in the UK that we can tap into and this place is a perfect location to build the greatest theme park in all of Europe, so we’re very excited about doing that.”
Chancellor Rachel Reeves visited workers at the site of the theme park in Bedfordshire (Chris Radburn/PA)Following the site visit, the Chancellor and Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy hosted Brian Roberts, chairman of Comcast Corporation, and Mr Woodbury at 11 Downing Street to unveil the resort’s name and logo.
Mr Roberts said the company looked forward to “creating a spectacular destination that supports the UK creative industries and brings joy to millions for generations to come”.
The Chancellor said: “This landmark investment in the heart of the Oxford to Cambridge Growth Corridor will unlock nearly £50 billion of economic growth and create tens of thousands of jobs across Bedfordshire in construction, hospitality, creative and technology sectors.
“Our own investment in transport and infrastructure means that local people will benefit – improving connectivity, backing our creative industries, and bringing millions of visitors to the UK from across the world.”
The Chancellor said the investment will unlock nearly £50 billion of economic growth (Chris Radburn/PA)As part of the £1.3 billion investment, the Government will provide a grant of £400 million through the Exceptional Regional Growth Fund and DCMS will provide a grant of £438 million to invest in new community infrastructure to “maximise the benefits of the development and support growth across the region”.
These grants will be paid only once Universal has completed the community infrastructure (in the case of the DCMS grant) and officially opened the theme park and resort.The Department for Transport will also upgrade the strategic road and rail network, on the A421 and at Wixams train station at an expected cost of £474 million.
DCMS said Universal choosing Bedford for its first European park is “a testament to the strength of the UK’s visitor offering and creative industries”.
It added that Universal had “committed to world-class training opportunities for the next generation of its workforce, including through a range of apprenticeships and internships”.
Culture Secretary Ms Nandy said: “This unparalleled investment is a huge vote of confidence in the UK and puts rocket boosters under our entertainment industry.
“When it comes to creating world-class experiences, the UK is second to none. We’re proud to be backing British industry, investing in local talent and partnering with powerhouses like Universal to create jobs, growth and opportunities across the UK.”
More than 100 people in the UK have already been employed to work on the project, with Universal receiving expressions of employment interest from some 33,000 individuals.The Universal United Kingdom Resort’s logo (UDX Corporate Communications/PA)Around 80% of employees at the theme park and resort are expected to come from Bedfordshire and the surrounding regions.
Dame Caroline Dinenage, chairwoman of the Culture, Media and Sport (CMS) Committee, said the investment had “potential to provide a welcome boost to our tourism industry at a time when there are concerns that the policy landscape is making the UK a less attractive destination for overseas visitors”.
Dame Caroline added: “The Government must work with Universal to ensure the project brings long-lasting benefits, not just to tourism, but also to our wider creative industries.”
Universal theme parks in the US contain rides and attractions from its stable of big blockbusters and movie franchises, which includes Minions, ET and Jurassic Park, as well as Kung Fu Panda, Fast & Furious and Shrek.Universal currently has five entertainment and resort complexes around the world – Universal Orlando Resort and Universal Studios Hollywood in the US, Universal Studios Japan in Osaka, Universal Beijing Resort in China and Universal Studios Singapore.
Hammerwich suffer narrow defeat against Wombourne – Lichfield Live®
HAMMERWICH’S wait for a win goes on after they suffered an agonising one-wicket defeat at home to Wombourne.
The hosts opted to bat first as they looked to halt a run of four games without victory, but lost John Jennings early on after he was bowled by Ben Jewkes.
Imran Qadir become the next victim of Jewkes as both openers were back in the pavilion with the score on 36-2.
Callum Brodrick was caught off the bowling of Ben Thomas after scoring 21 before Tom Wright was trapped lbw by Thomas.
With the score on 80-4, the Hammers had Andy Malkin and Scott Elstone at the crease – and the pair provided some stability with knocks of 29 and 71 respectively.
The Hammers eventually reached 189 before being skittled out.
In a close-fought encounter, Wombourne followed their hosts in making a stuttering start with the bat as Haider Pervaiz claimed the wickets of Sam Flavell and skipper Zachary Smith to leave the visitors on 29-2.
Jack Hussey dug deep to make 37 before he was trapped lbw by Jennings.
But Michael Hill’s 85 from 136 balls proved decisive as Wombourne reached 188 before he became the eighth wicket to fall.
Jewkes went for a duck as the Hammers sensed the victory might be within their grasp.
But Joel Craner’s crucial unbeaten five from seven balls saw his side over the line.
Hasnain Nawaz was the pick of the Hammerwich bowlers as he claimed figures of 5-53.
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More works planned for guided busway slammed as locals say ‘money thrown in pit’
Cambridgeshire County Council’s Highways and Transport Committee is due to discuss new safety improvement works planned for the guided buswayDavid Prince and Cambridgeshire Live readers16:00, 28 Jun 2026The Cambridge Guided Busway opened in 2011(Image: PA Archive/PA Images)Cambridgeshire Live readers have been discussing the news that further improvement works are scheduled for the Guided Busway to maintain its safety. Councillors are set to consider the proposals at the upcoming Cambridgeshire County Council Highways and Transport Committee meeting.The council reports there has been “significant progress” on safety enhancements throughout the past year. New safety fencing along the southern stretch is nearing completion.To the north, work is progressing between Cambridge Regional College and Milton Road. Following this, contractors will proceed with installing separation fencing between Milton Road and Cambridge North station.Procurement for works along the route from Histon to St Ives is anticipated in summer 2026, with construction scheduled to begin from late summer that year. The council states the Busway, which connects St Ives and Cambridge, provides access to employment, hospitals, and educational facilities, while the adjacent path remains popular with walkers, wheelers, cyclists, and horse riders.Councillors will be asked on 30 June to approve continued delivery of safety works on the northern stretch. The £6 million cost will be funded from Major Infrastructure Reserves.Temporary 30mph restrictions will be reassessed as new safety measures are completed, with variable speeds of up to 40–50mph on the northern stretch where appropriate. Readers have expressed a range of opinions.Regarding future power systems, one reader, Orlockgrey says: “They should put overhead wires on, so we can run electric buses that aren’t weighed down by batteries. Also this would mean if we eventually decided to convert it to a light rail route, half the work will already have been done.”Whynot2 replies: “Would those electric buses have diesel engines in so they can be used on non-overhead lines? But who’s going to pay for it? Will it be bus passengers, cyclists or perhaps pedestrians who use it? No, it’ll be everyone, even those that don’t use it.”Orlockgrey answers: “Good idea – there are actually bi-mode buses in Boston that do this already. Public transport is essential for reducing traffic on the roads. Funding it helps the economy and makes the roads much nicer to drive on.”Rhodabike says: “More improvement works? For that, you first you need to have ‘some’ improvement works. None of the works to date has improved anything. Rather like most other council/GCP infrastructure ‘improvements’.”Freddly writes: “At least we seem to have moved on from blaming the bus franchise when people step onto the busway without looking. Good news also that the £6m cost is being met from Major Infrastructure Reserves, the Reserves might otherwise have been used on road projects that generate more car and van traffic.”Over on our Facebook page, John M comments: “Get the drivers to drive properly, not race to junctions and swerve onto guided tracks, last used scared me stiff.”Clare W asks: “Just curious as to why there are gaps between some of the metal panels where silly people can get through and on to the busway. I thought that was the whole point of putting them up to stop that.”Kelvin A-D says: “More taxpayers money thrown at the Moneypit. So much for it only going to cost £42 million and have a service life of 40 years (Council Statement at the Public Enquiry).”Are you happy that there is more improvement works scheduled to be carried out? Comment below or HERE to have your say.
Replacing Pascal Struijk: Leeds United expected to explore several targets ASAP – View
Leeds United have a huge hole to fill in the squad as left-sided centre-back Pascal Struijk leaves for Brighton in a £20million deal.
News broke on Saturday night that United have sanctioned a deal to see the longest-serving player in Daniel Farke’s squad leave.
A verbal agreement had been reached between the Whites and Brighton for Pascal Struijk to move for £20million. However, reports on Sunday evening revealed Leeds are actually banking £15million with a further £3million in add-ons.
The rationale for Leeds was Struijk’s reluctance to extend his contract beyond 2027, meaning Leeds either cashed in, or faced losing him for nothing in 12 months.
Now, the 49ers’ task is replacing what Farke described previously as one of the “cornerstones” of the club. Not only just a generally crucial figure in United’s squad, but a rare asset as a left-footed centre-back at the peak of his powers, tasked with a key role in our buildup.
So, it’s not a straightforward replacement job.
Here, I look at a host of individuals I think Leeds should have on the shortlist to replace Struijk…
Ladislav Krejci – Wolves
The most strongly linked name is Wolves and Czechia centre-back Ladislav Krejci. A similar age to Struijk, Krejci wouldn’t have huge resale potential at Elland Road, but would certainly fill the void left by Struijk.
While we’d be losing some of the upside of Struijk’s prowess on the ball, Krejci would improve Leeds’ athleticism down the left, as well as the 27-year-old’s impressive ability to attack set pieces.
Wolves’ relegation opens the door for Krejci to leave at a somewhat modest sum. He joins the Molineux club permanently this summer on a £26million obligation to buy.
You’d imagine Wolves would be happy to break even on that fee.
Maxime Esteve – Burnley
Staying with relegated Premier League talent, a name that’s warming to me the more I think of him is Burnley’s Maxime Esteve.
I think it’s really harsh to tar relegated players with the same brush as not good enough. James Justin falls into that category and is one of the standout signings we made.
Esteve at 23 has a very high ceiling, and would definitely look much more suited to a side not losing most weeks in uninspiring fashion.
Like Struijk, the Frenchman would take plenty of responsibility on the ball, as well as provide solid aerial presence. Importantly, Esteve would add much more pace to the side when covering wide areas.
Frustratingly, Esteve penned a five-year deal last summer, meaning he is contracted until 2030 and might command a handsome fee.
Jhon Lucumi – Bologna
On the other end of the contract situation is Bologna and Colombia star Jhon Lucumi, heading into the final 12 months of his deal.
A starring performance at the heart of a back four against Cristiano Ronaldo’s Portugal, Lucumi could be exactly what Leeds need at the back.
Again, he’s comfortable having plenty of the ball, and a physically robust centre-back.
When exploring the options that would come within Leeds’ budget and not spill over into other priorities, Lucumi might be that man.
Tarik Muharemovic – Sassuolo
Staying in the Serie A, Sassuolo and Bosnia’s aggressive Tarik Muharemovic has experienced the best and worst of a World Cup group stage.
There’s been some superb box defending from the 23-year-old, while he missed their final game of the group stages after a red card against Switzerland.
At 6ft4in, Leeds could add serious height and physicality to the squad with the Bosnian. He’s another too, at 23, that has the upside of potentially being worth even more in years to come.
Albian Hajdari – Hoffenheim
Another aggressive centre-back is Hoffenheim’s Kosovan star Albian Hajdari, whose trajectory in the Bundesliga is only going one way.
He’s only been in the German top flight for one season after leaving Swiss side Lugano. But, he’s taken to the challenge of an elite league with relative ease.
Hajdari, 23, might be something of a risk after relatively little experience at the top level, though his start to life at Hoffenheim promises a lot.
Konstantinos Koulierakis – Wolfsburg
Also in Germany, Wolfsburg’s shock relegation is no doubt catching the eye of clubs across Europe to potential bargains.
22-year-old Greek centre-back Konstantinos Koulierakis is one of those that could easily be offered a route to a better club.
A four-goal haul in the Bundesliga despite his side’s struggles is a worthy plus. Leeds are strong at attacking set pieces, so replacing Struijk with another formidable attacking threat would be superb.
Nathan Ake – Manchester City
Perhaps a bold shout, but Nathan Ake doesn’t look to be a core part of the plans at Manchester City, out of contract in a year.
18 appearances for Man City in the league last season suggests he could get more regular playing time elsewhere.
There’ll be plenty of interest in the Dutchman’s services, should he be free to leave the Etihad. However, we proved with Harry Wilson that we’re capable of muscling into these conversations.
As left-sided centre-backs go, Ake would be a statement coup to add experience and starting quality.
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AngrySix defendants in North Staffordshire courts
They’ve all appeared at Stoke-on-Trent Crown Court or North Staffordshire Justice Centrestokesentinel Administrator16:00, 28 Jun 2026Kyle Varley, aged 22, denied assault by beating.Here are the latest cases from the region’s courts:KIDSGROVE: Eamonn O’Rourke, aged 36, and Karly Parfitt, aged 19, of Victoria Court, Kidsgrove, have both admitted three charges of assault occasioning actual bodily harm on June 6, 2025. O’Rourke also admitted possession of the class A drug cocaine and possession of the class B drug cannabis on the same date. They will be sentenced at Stoke-on-Trent Crown Court in the week commencing August 10 after reports have been prepared on them by a probation service officer. Their bail was extended.LONGTON: Twenty-five-year-old Keeley Dwyer, of King Street, Longton, was convicted of possession of a knife or a bladed article in a public place at North Staffordshire Justice Centre on January 9. She will be sentenced at Stoke-on-Trent Crown Court on August 12, after a report has been prepared on her by a probation service officer. Her bail was extended.NEWCASTLE: Twenty-four-year-old Nicholas Goodridge, of Dunkirk Court, Newcastle, denies charges of controlling or coercive behaviour, strangulation, and making a threat to kill. His trial at Stoke-on-Trent Crown Court has now been put back to January 4, 2028. It is expected to last three days. His bail was renewed.BLURTON: Thirty-seven-year-old John Teague, of Jesmond Grove, Blurton, has pleaded guilty to being concerned in the supply of the class A drug cocaine to another between April 21, 2023 and November 6, 2023. He will be sentenced at Stoke-on-Trent Crown Court on July 7. His bail was extended.TRENT VALE: Twenty-two-year-old Kyle Varley, of Greyswood Road, Trent Vale, has denied a charge of assault by beating on November 30. His trial will be held at North Staffordshire Justice Centre on October 23 and his bail was extended.Ensure our latest headlines always appear at the top of your Google Search
Transfer news LIVE: Man City steal march in Ayyoub Bouaddi race as Chelsea reject €27m bid
June 28th©IMAGO
The summer transfer window has officially opened and while the main attention is on the World Cup, clubs are working away on major deals. For most clubs, planning will already be complete and they will have identified which players they want to sign, and which players they want to sell.
Managers will be constantly assessing their squads with sporting directors and recruitment staff scanning the market for potential deals this summer. The rumour mill is still gathering pace and we’ve collated some of the biggest current transfer stories – you can access the full rumour mill below.
Today’s biggest transfer storiesManchester City have jumped to the front of the queue to sign Ayyoub Bouaddi this summer. Reports suggest the Premier League giant are looking to strike a deal with Lille that will see the 18-year-old spent the season loaned back to his current club, before later joining City in 2027. The Morocco international has a market value of €50 million, with Lille looking to get around €70 million.
Chelsea are in talks with Serie A outfit Como over the potential sale of Trevoh Chalobah. The 26-year-old defender, who is currently at the World Cup with England, has attracted interest from the Italian side. They have offered a package worth €27 million, but Chelsea want a deal starting at 35 million.
Brighton have launched their bid to sign Italy sensational Honest Ahanor from Atalanta. The centre-back, 18, is viewed as a long-term replacement for Jan Paul van Hecke, who joined Tottenham earlier month. Brighton have submitted an offer worth €34 million, but their Italian counterparts are likely to demand a much higher fee.
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