内容摘要：The agency said Swimfo also included pollution risk forecasting, which warns people on some days water quality could be temporarily reduced due to factors such as rainfall, wind and high tides.

The agency said Swimfo also included pollution risk forecasting, which warns people on some days water quality could be temporarily reduced due to factors such as rainfall, wind and high tides.

, on the Cambridgeshire-Suffolk border, has become the first major energy project to be approved.The plans to build a 2,500-acre solar farm deep in the East Anglian countryside are controversial. Even though a lot of the farm will be hidden from public view, its existence will change the look of the area and have an impact on local residents.

The economic argument for building it, however, is strong. This is probably why the last government kept delaying making a decision on the project.Now the new energy secretary, Ed Miliband, has declared that “the public benefits outweigh the harm identified”.The government has sent a signal. The East of England is at the forefront of the green energy revolution and with plans in the pipeline for more solar farms, pylons and Sizewell C nuclear power station, this is unlikely to be the last time that the government ruffles feathers in the region.

Three more Kneecap concerts have been cancelled in Germany.It comes after news that footage of

A ticket site for the gigs in Hamburg, Berlin and Cologne states that the summer shows are no longer going ahead.

A number of politicians have called for the Irish rap band to be uninvited from some UK gigs,There is likely to be more checking back over what they branded

. They promised to cut £5 out of every £100 in government spending within a hundred days, end shortages of doctors and nurses over the same time and give tax breaks to anyone who wanted to pay to go private in the NHS. They promised a freeze on non-essential immigration, more police, big changes to education, massive changes to the benefit system, and cutting tax while increasing spending on defence.To some voters their plans might sound like an appealing pick and mix, but there are big questions over whether many of the plans are remotely workable.

And it's not just their policies they need people to get behind – it's their personnel, too. In the general election, as we revealed, candidates who wanted to stand for the party had expressed offensive views Reform found hard to defend. As they seek to expand, have they come up with a cast of characters the general public could get behind?Voters attracted to Reform don't come from any one political tribe, but ask pollsters and they share a sentiment – they're pretty peeved with the UK in 2025.