内容摘要：The esteemed British-Ghanaian designer for the first time dressed celebrities - including three of Africa's biggest musicians, Tems, Burna Boy and Arya Starr, as well as actors Ncuti Gatwa and Jaden Smith - at

The esteemed British-Ghanaian designer for the first time dressed celebrities - including three of Africa's biggest musicians, Tems, Burna Boy and Arya Starr, as well as actors Ncuti Gatwa and Jaden Smith - at

Number 61 on his list was the store in the Fenland town of March, which for years has sat next to a pet store - now redundant - on Station Road, recreating the name of the British pop group.The store put out balloons for Mr Scandrett's arrival - but there was no time for rest, and he hoped to complete his quest back in his homeland - via the Hull area - on Saturday.

Speaking of his journey so far, Mr Scandrett said: "I reckon it has cost around £400 in bus fares and £1,600 in hotels and food."I did ask my wife to accompany me, but I don't think she was too keen."The 60-year-old said he "loves to tick-off lists" and was a "long-time fan of buses and Boyes stores", so thought combining the two would make an "interesting challenge".

He said: "Some [people] go trainspotting, but I thought Boyes have 81 stores on the mainland in the UK and I set myself up on an adventure to visit every one by bus."I made up the rules, so I can break them, which I had to when the bus from Abergavenny to Hereford didn't show up, so I had to pay £70 for a taxi ride instead."

Mr Scandrett said he had bought a packet of wildflower seeds at every store and intended to distribute them to local schools on his return.

The Cambridgeshire town of March has a habit of hitting the headlines for its quirks, including for itsWhile Israel alleges that the buildings are being used by Hamas as "command and control centres", local authorities and aid agencies say there are thousands of civilians sheltering there.

Evacuating these areas would require time, they say, and there could be huge numbers of casualties.It's an ominous sign of Israel's threat to significantly expand its military campaign in Gaza.

The former Israeli prime minister, Ehud Olmert, has been one of very few senior Israelis so far to speak out against expanding the military campaign in Gaza.In an interview with the BBC, Olmert said: "Most Israelis are against what is happening, large numbers of the [army's] commanders are against expanding the military operation and want to end the war right now."