He received a telegram on 6 May 1945 telling him the war would soon be over but was urged to keep the knowledge to himself.
Nick Adams-King, leader of Hampshire County Council, said: "There isn't the time to run elections, form a new council and create the new authority in the timescale required."This is controversial with some councillors, who believe their leaders would not have a mandate to agree to a devolution deal.
The Ministry for Housing, Communities and Local Government said there was no requirement to postpone elections but it would consider requests where it helps an area deliver devolution.Not straight away, in day-to-day life you probably would not notice much difference initially.The council leaders hope the longer term impacts are better public transport, a move to net zero and economic growth, so more jobs.
But to answer the question about bins, it might change eventually, depending where you live.In the white paper about devolution, the Labour government also wants local government reorganisation.
That means getting rid of two-tier local government, scrapping district and borough councils and creating unitary authorities with populations of at least 500,000 people.
This already happened in Dorset in 2019.Perhaps the best-known element of the game is the golden snitch, famously very nearly swallowed by Harry Potter during his first-ever quidditch match.
But instead of a winged, walnut-sized ball, real-life seekers chase a flag runner dressed in yellow, who has a sock with a tennis ball inside attached to their shorts.Mr Brilliant plays as a
who disrupts play by throwing dodgeballs at opposing players.If hit they must dismount their broom and run back to their own hoops to tag back in.