内容摘要：Douglas Courthouse heard he had also punched a nightclub bouncer in the head and damaged a police cell while on bail for drugs offences.

Douglas Courthouse heard he had also punched a nightclub bouncer in the head and damaged a police cell while on bail for drugs offences.

"It'll be very, very difficult for any volunteers, groups who want to buy the pub to do it," she said."The pubs will be turned into houses and lost as a business and a community venue."

George Campbell, the Samson Inn's tenant, said Gilsland had been fortunate."We're one of the lucky ones," Mr Campbell said."Four months on, we're finding out what the problems are with the pub. We hope to iron those out in time for what we hope will be a very busy season in a couple of weeks' time."

According to Camra, about 50 pubs close a month across the country.Paul Hillhouse, from the group, said he believed the government grant was a lifeline which saved many pubs, and its loss will have a real impact.

"Once a pub's closed, a change of use normally follows incredibly quickly," he said.

"Once that bar's pulled out, once the cellars are repurposed, it becomes infinitely more expensive to put it back as it was.In a review of the incident, Kate Green said there were "lessons to be learned", adding she had written to Chief Constable Stephen Watson to ask Greater Manchester Police (GMP) to "address a number of matters".

At the time, Greater Manchester Police (GMP) assistant Chief Constable Rick Jackson said officers had acted based on "intelligence" about anti-social behaviour on trains.The actions led to a protest in Manchester city centre from the Traveller community, with the Traveller Movement demanding a public apology from police.

The advocacy group said it was also considering referring the incident to the Independent Office for Police Conduct.Green said police had provided an account of what happened and said she "understood the rationale" due to a surge in "crime, anti social behaviour and disorder across the city centre" that day.