内容摘要：He seemingly no longer denies his ties to Wagner and Prigozhin – his Telegram channel is full of posts commemorating the late oligarch and his mercenary group, and he even reposts Wagner’s recruitment information.

He seemingly no longer denies his ties to Wagner and Prigozhin – his Telegram channel is full of posts commemorating the late oligarch and his mercenary group, and he even reposts Wagner’s recruitment information.

Mr Hanson said: "I had heard there were conversations about why access wasn't granted but I wasn't party to those conversations about why."The inquest continues.

A multi-billion pound railway project linking Oxford and Cambridge should be electric from "day one" and "more ambitious" in boosting biodiversity, according to a report.The Cambridgeshire and Peterborough Combined Authority (CPCA) has highlighted several "critical issues and priorities" to do with East West Rail (EWR).EWR aims to connect and increase public transport options between Oxford and Cambridge via Bicester, Milton Keynes and Bedford.

The company behind the project said it was "working closely" with the government to agree its next steps, which include a public consultation.EWR has yet to announce a date for its consultation on the project, which would build new railway infrastructure in the Cambridgeshire countryside.

Anna Smith, deputy mayor of the CPCA, said there was "a lot of concern" from local residents about EWR and a "real desire to see a little more clarity".

The CPCA's Transport and Infrastructure Committee met on Wednesday to discuss EWR as well as a number of other projects, including electric vehicle infrastructure and broadband.Google uses anti-competitive practices to dominate the market for online advertising technology, a UK watchdog has provisionally found.

The potentially unlawful behaviour could be harming thousands of UK publishers and advertisers, an investigation by the Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) has warned.It accuses Google of preventing rivals from "competing on a level playing field" with its own tech for the billions of pounds spent by UK businesses on online advertising.

Google said the watchdog's findings were "flawed" and said it would respond.According to the CMA, the vast majority of businesses use Google’s services when placing digital ads on websites.