A TikTok star said she told the Princess Royal she should play the organ at Windsor Castle.
A biosecurity checklist is available onThe family of a murdered teenager have urged people to hand in dangerous knives ahead of the end of a national amnesty.
New legislation comes into force next week banning so-called zombie knives.Owen Dunn, who was 18,Jo Davis, a family friend and founder of the Owen's World knife crime awareness charity, said: “The main thing is to act before the new legislation comes in as then you risk going to prison."
A 15-year-old boy, who cannot be named for legal reasons, and 18-year-old Tyler Hunt were convicted of Mr Dunn's murder.Hunt, of Park South, was sentenced to a minimum term of 19 years in prison while the 15-year-old was sentenced to 12 years in prison.
“Please make sure you give up your weapons - just hand them in as this is the fastest and safest way to get rid of them," Ms Davis added.
“Take it from us – we have seen and felt the full force of the impacts that knife crime can have on a family, and it is just complete devastation.Prostate Cancer UK chief executive Laura Kerby said she was "thrilled" at how successful the campaign had been so far.
She said: "We're also proud that this life-changing campaign has reached the very top of the PDC and thank Barry Hearn for being so open about his health issues."It's incredible to see more than 85,000 people have now completed our simple online risk checker since the start of this year's campaign... there's little doubt that we are making a huge impact via the darts community."
A team of surgeons at a hospital trust are celebrating performing their 1,000th prostatectomy using robotic surgeries.Lancashire Teaching Hospitals NHS Foundation Trust have been using the Da Vinci Xi robotic system for complete or partial prostate removals since 2017.