内容摘要：Kerbey's attempts to book the crematorium had been refused, but the night before the funeral, he visited the family and presented them with an order of service, police said.

Kerbey's attempts to book the crematorium had been refused, but the night before the funeral, he visited the family and presented them with an order of service, police said.

The latest methods for estimating the impact of the project have seen the expected carbon cost more than double – from 26,711 tonnes of carbon to 55,904.Because of this, the council has asked for a condition to be revised so that it has until 2050 to offset the road's emissions.

According to the council, the NWRR is the missing link in Shrewsbury's transport network, and is designed to address traffic congestion and open up new opportunities for businesses.Planning permission was granted in October 2023, but the project has been met with various delays.As well as the increase in carbon emissions, the cost to build the road is now estimated to be £171m – more than double the projected £87.1m that was reported in 2019.

Shropshire Council has committed to be carbon neutral by 2030.Case officer Mike Davies said: "The process adopted will ensure the scheme's impact is offset by 2050 at the latest.

"It is therefore important to flag up that this raises a conflict between the council's stated objective of being carbon neutral by 2030 and the applicant's goal of offsetting the impact of the scheme by 2050.

"It is considered that this is a material consideration that needs to be considered."The Metropolitan Police said the policy, which came into effect on Monday, "did not end working from home" and that it was aware some staff may have legitimate reasons for not following the policy due to agreed reasonable adjustment or an approved existing flexible working plan.

"Our plans will provide consistency across the Met and ensure we can deliver for our communities. We urge our staff and the union not to take further action," a spokesperson said.They added that those who continued to work from home for more than two days a week might be in breach of their contract and could lose pay.

Within the last year, a number of large London-based employers have reviewed their working policies and restricted or banned working from home.WPP, a global communications agency, announced on Tuesday it was tightening its rules and would require staff to be in four days a week from April.