内容摘要：Mr Loven, 37, began selling cricket bats to his schoolmates when he was 13 before founding Wrexham-based Net World Sports. He is now worth £262m, up from £200m last year, making him the 18th richest person under the age of 40 in the UK.

Mr Loven, 37, began selling cricket bats to his schoolmates when he was 13 before founding Wrexham-based Net World Sports. He is now worth £262m, up from £200m last year, making him the 18th richest person under the age of 40 in the UK.

A Reform UK spokesman said Powell's "abhorrent comments truly demonstrate how out of touch the Labour Party is".He went on: "She does not take the mass rape of young girls by predominantly Pakistani men seriously. The mask has slipped.

"After these comments, Keir Starmer should consider if Lucy Powell is fit to serve."Powell said the comments were made "in the heat of a discussion" and the government was "acting to get to the truth, and deliver justice".The BBC understands that Downing Street accepts Powell's apology and her explanation that her comments did not reflect her views on the issue.

Bosses of a biogas power plant in Warwickshire say they are worried about its future after the government revealed subsidies for the industry are to be axed.Cotesbach Landfill Gas Project, near Rugby, traps methane from rotting organic rubbish in landfill and uses it to generate green energy.

David Rice, managing director of Melton CLP - which runs the site - said that when the renewable energy subsidy is withdrawn in 2027, it will force 87% of sites like this plant to "close overnight".

The Department for Energy Security and Net Zero said it was exploring options to support the sector meeting net zero targets as well as addressing the interests of bill-payers."I’ve got 440 coming through my door on a Wednesday night, it’s 400 people more than normal.”

Tourist attractions in Wales could claim up to £20,000 of grant funding from the Welsh government to invest in "weather-proofing".The government said the scheme would help small or medium-sized businesses to invest in measures like canopies, improved car park surfaces or visitor shelters, as weather conditions become increasingly unpredictable.

Data from Visit Wales showed 55% of businesses said poor weather was a reason for fewer visitors last summer.But a Bangor University economist questioned whether the £1m scheme would be enough to have an impact on the industry.