“We will not sit back and tolerate harassment, abuse and intimidation as people exercise their legal right to healthcare."
Robin Dunne, for Mrs Rooney, said that "there has been no misconduct" and that it was "illogical to say that we misled anyone".He added that the argument that the amount owed should be reduced was "misconceived" and that the budget was "not designed to be an accurate or binding representation" of her overall legal costs.
In the event, senior costs judge Andrew Gordon-Sakerthere was a "failure to be transparent", it was not "sufficiently unreasonable or improper" to constitute misconduct.He ordered Mrs Vardy to pay Mrs Rooney a further £100,000 ahead of the full amount owed being decided at a later date.
Mrs Vardy later launched an appeal bid against the decision, claiming it constituted "serious misconduct", while Mrs Rooney's lawyers claimed the challenge was "misconceived".BBC News has asked Mrs Rooney and Mrs Vardy's representatives for a comment.
People caught urinating or defecating in the street or failing to pick up dog mess could be fined £100 following hundreds of reported incidents.
A report to York City Council said it had received 562 reports of street urination in March and 280 requests to clean up dog faeces since January.The proposal will go through a comment period before being finalised and taking effect.
Authorities in the European Union have been exploring similar measures aimed at low-value shipments, Bloomberg and the Financial TimesShares in PDD Holdings, which owns Temu, fell more than 2% after the announcement.
DHL Express is suspending deliveries to the US worth more than $800 (£603) because of a "significant increase" in red tape at customs following the introduction of Donald Trump's new tariff regime.The delivery giant said it will temporarily stop shipments from companies in all countries to American consumers on Monday "until further notice".