Mr Bower said he wanted to raise money for Sands United – a charity that helps dads deal with bereavement through a shared love of football.
"We will work with the Welsh government as we deliver our clean energy superpower mission and accelerate to net zero, growing our economy and making working people better off."A Police and Crime Commissioner (PCC) has launched a judicial review against the Home Office over the way it calculates how much money is allocated to police forces.
Lincolnshire PCC Marc Jones has repeatedly claimed the force is one of the worst funded in the country per resident, saying the current formula relies on "outdated" population statistics and metrics.During a regional police and crime panel meeting on Friday, he said: “The papers are lodged with the courts and the Home Office has until 12 August to respond to the paperwork that I’ve submitted."The Home Office declined to comment citing ongoing legal proceedings.
, Mr Jones said: “There are a number of outcomes that are possible from that, but I would hope that the whole process leads to the kind of debate we need to get the national funding formula reviewed.”He also highlighted the academic work being undertaken to examine how the force spends money and to ensure it was not "missing any tricks" when trying to save funds.
“The reality is, over the next few years, the gap is just too big," said Mr Jones, who was recently re-elected for his third term.
"If nothing changes, it will lead to a radical shift in the way policing is delivered in Lincolnshire.”Ms Russell said trans healthcare would also be explored and "how the community gets though the various political and health challenges".
"I think we exist, at the moment, in a sort of environment which is quite negative for trans people," she continued."We want this to be a bit of a beacon of hope and light to the trans community, showing that the vast majority of trans people just want to get on with their lives..."
She said researchers and allies of the trans community would be attending the conference."Their job is showing that we are normalising trans lives as trans lives have been for the last thousands of years and people are just getting on, living their lives."