内容摘要：Highway teams are working on the site in a situation that is continuing to develop, a meeting on Tuesday heard.

Highway teams are working on the site in a situation that is continuing to develop, a meeting on Tuesday heard.

A prisoner "bullied" by other inmates had asked to move cells as he did not feel safe the day before he was killed, a court has heard.Mahir Abdulrahman, also known as Mahir Mohamed, was found unresponsive in his cell at HMP Fosse Way in Glen Parva, Leicestershire, on 20 August 2024 and pronounced dead at the scene.

Shaan Karim, 38, Thierry Robinson, 21, and Ashirie Smith, 18, are on trial at Leicester Crown Court and deny the 31-year-old's murder.The prosecution told the court it was clear the three men "each shared the intention" to at least seriously injure Mr Abdulrahman.All three appeared in the dock together on Monday as the trial began, sitting apart and separated by prison officers.

Michael Burrows KC, prosecuting, said Mr Karim "kept watch" outside the cell, while Mr Robinson and Mr Smith were inside attacking Mr Abdulrahman, stamping on and kicking his head and neck, causing a fatal bleed on the brain.Mr Burrows said Mr Robinson and Mr Smith accepted they entered Mr Abdulrahman's cell, but claimed they only wanted to speak to him about an incident the day before, in which he had thrown water from a kettle on them.

The court was told Mr Karim said in a phone conversation with his mother that Mr Robinson and Mr Smith had "gone in on" Mr Abdulrahman, and that he "could have done something" to stop them but did not.

He told her Mr Abdulrahman's 35-week prison sentence for a sexual offence had led to other inmates "terrorising him for days", the court heard.what they called a lack of preparation and insufficient warnings.

Rhondda Cynon Taf council leader Andrew Morgan said environment body Natural Resources Wales (NRW) had data on high river levels for more than an hour before residents were alerted.NRW's head of South Wales Central operations David Letellier said the organisation's thoughts were with everyone affected, adding that it "took an active approach to communicating updates on the expected and actual impact".

He added: "In the lead up to any significant rainfall event, we work with our colleagues at the Met Office and the Flood Forecasting Centre, and use the modelling and forecasts available to us to ensure our teams are prepared and ready to respond."Our rainfall and river gauge network are also constantly in operation. Given the uncertainty around the potential impacts of this event, we took steps from Wednesday last week to make sure our response team rotas were well staffed and prepared to tackle whatever the storm would bring.