内容摘要：Housing First moves rough sleepers straight into their own properties and provides support services to help them maintain their homes. Tenancies can be kept, for instance, even if someone receives a short prison sentence or struggles to maintain contact with their drug and alcohol team.

Housing First moves rough sleepers straight into their own properties and provides support services to help them maintain their homes. Tenancies can be kept, for instance, even if someone receives a short prison sentence or struggles to maintain contact with their drug and alcohol team.

The site of a kiln that was used in the building of Roman Britain's second-largest town is being excavated.Archaeologists and volunteers have spent some of the past three years working to uncover more of the kiln, which they have said was used to build Cirencester, in Gloucestershire, and other places.

Tiles from the site at Brandier, a tiny hamlet near Minety in Wiltshire, have markings found on artefacts over a large area - as far as Old Sarum, near Hereford, the Cotswolds and Reading.The owners of the site hope to open it up to the public.Bits of tile had been found on the top of the field where the dig is happening.

Neil Holbrook - CEO of Cotswold Archaeology which is running the dig - explained that 200 years ago an expert found a stamped tile in a Roman villa near Cirencester, saw the letters stamped on it and wondered where it came from.Now the site, which he described as what would have been a "major regional industry" for creating Roman buildings, is being excavated.

"We had hoped we might find something here, but we had no idea we would. It's absolutely exceeded all expectations," he added.

"This is an amazing discovery."A mum with a rare cancer caused by exposure to asbestos hopes to raise awareness after it went undetected for more than a year.

Emily-Jane Scandrett has pleural mesothelioma, which is most often found in men over 75.Despite undergoing a number of tests it went undiagnosed for 17 months, including throughout her pregnancy.

The 41-year-old from Tamworth said she had no idea when she had come into contact with the substance, found in buildings that pre-date 2000, and is calling for more awareness of symptoms among medical professionals and potential sufferers.Ms Scandrett said it was during the fifth week of her second pregnancy in May 2022 that she began to experience a "paralysing" pain in her chest.