Where did a 13-year-old boy find so much stamina?

Council leader Carole Pattison said the centre aimed to help service users develop new skills, relearn old ones or find "new ways of doing things".She added that the setting would be informal and relaxed, saying no one would be "jogged along" with activities but would be offered new ways of being to cope in their own homes.

The centre is divided into four zones, with different options in each - ranging from peaceful reflection to table tennis to watching a film in the cinema room.A spokesperson from the Dementia Services Development Centre at the University of Stirling, who partnered with the council on the project, said: "Designing for an ageing population, and people living with a diagnosis of a dementia, has never been more important."Incorporating simple, evidence-based, design recommendations can allow individuals living with a diagnosis of dementia to be more independent and can reduce some of the symptoms of a dementia."

Pattison said the centre would also offer a break for families and loved ones."They may have other responsibilities to other family members or a job or just maintaining their own health," she said.

"So the centre offers that respite - even if just for a few hours."

New births, new drinking rules, a new theatre for Bristol - it's all in our image round-up this week., which has been criticised by some Labour MPs.

Labour Mayor of London Sir Sadiq Khan said he understood the "context" in which the government had announced its new migration measures, but he would not have used the phrase "island of strangers" himself.Downing Street said Sir Keir stands by his words and "the argument he was making that migrants make a massive contribution to our country, but migration needs to be controlled".

An athlete has become the fastest and youngest man with an intellectual disability to complete a marathon.Angus Leckonby, who is autistic and lives with verbal dyspraxia, broke the two Guinness World Records during the London Marathon on Sunday.