Louise Finch, pioneer leader of the charity's Ebbsfleet branch, said: "Whether it's a friendly chat or practical advice, the mobile community space will bring much-needed support directly to the heart of our community."
Police were able to establish a timeline of events as Ms Ilyas had been on the phone to her mother at 10:15 that morning.A few minutes into the call, she asked her mother to wait while she emptied the washing machine. She did not return to the call.
The court heard that CCTV evidence showed that only Begum and Ms Ilyas were in the property at the time of her death.Begum's claim that he had been asleep prior to finding his daughter-in-law was disproved by phone evidence showing his phone was active for most of the morning.Senior Crown Prosecutor for CPS North West Katie Marsden said: "Mashal Ilyas's life was cruelly cut short by Nadeem Begum.
"It is difficult to understand what drove Begum to take his daughter-in-law's life in such a brutal way."We may never fully understand the circumstances which led to her tragic death."
A Church of England bishop has called on the Archbishop of Canterbury to resign, calling his position "untenable" after a damning report into a prolific child abuser associated with the Church.
Justin Welby is facing mounting pressure to resign after it emerged last week that he did not follow up rigorously enough on reports of John Smyth's "abhorrent" abuse of more than 100 boys and young men.in a pay row that now also includes a dispute over bin lorry drivers' wages.
Police patrols had helped to secure the smooth exit of trucks in recent weeks but reduced powers meant piles of rubbish were starting to reappear in parts of the city.The use of those powers, under
, a law used around public gatherings, were "no longer in place", a force spokesperson confirmed,The legislation had been used to prevent strikers from delaying trucks as they left depots in the city.