Fuad Akalach, 59, who runs Bradford Antiques, said: "It will probably affect our businesses, because we already have problems with parking."
In a tribute shared by officers, Ms Watson's family said: "Julie will be forever remembered as a bringer of joy, good food and laughter."It said: "A loving mother of two sons and grandmother to two granddaughters, Julie leaves a massive hole in all of our lives that will never be filled.
"In recent times, she was an amateur beekeeper, while also supporting the Support After Stroke group in Sudbury, and an avid follower of British Superbikes with plans to attend every round this year."Police said they were continuing to investigate the circumstances of the crash and asked anyone with information to contact them on 101.Cracking down on illegal immigration has been Donald Trump’s signature issue - but now Democrats are trying to address an election weakness by also talking tough about securing the US border with Mexico.
The Republican presidential nominee has repeatedly criticised the government's record on the border, claiming - without providing evidence - that "Kamala Harris has allowed 21 million illegals to pour in from all over the world.”Crossings did reach record levels under President Biden, but numbers have dropped significantly in recent months. Now Harris says she will make it even harder for migrants to seek asylum in the US.
Six out of 10 Americans rate immigration as “very important” in determining how they will vote, according to the Pew Research Center. Other polling suggests voters trust Trump to handle the issue more effectively than Harris.
So how have both administrations dealt with the influx of migrants and what do we know about the people crossing this border illegally?Businesses say it is "disappointing" that calls to reopen Low Traffic Neighbourhoods (LTNs) in Oxford during emergencies have been refused.
A petition set up by hairdresser Jenny Wells, open only to plumbers, carers, decorators and other mobile traders, amassed more than 500 signatures.Introduced in 2023, the LTN schemes prevent traffic taking shortcuts through residential areas, and are intended to make streets safer for walking and cycling.
Oxfordshire County Council said it would only relax LTN restrictions if "no alternative route was available".Bernadette Evans, a spokesperson for Oxford Business Action Group, said it was "really disappointing" that the council was not prepared to consider opening up key LTNs in the event of a major incident.