内容摘要："It was really amazing to get that through the post," he said

"It was really amazing to get that through the post," he said

Anglian Water said it had been found not guilty of "two more serious charges" of failing to provide dataIn a statement, it said that the £25,000 fine on the remaining charge was "proportionate and takes into account our arguments in this case".

"Anglian Water has always maintained, and the judge concurred, that our course of action and time taken to respond with data to the Environment Agency was reasonable," a spokesman said."This was reflected in the fact that we were found not guilty of the two main charges."While we are disappointed with the finding in relation to the first charge, the low level of sentence reflects our view that this was not a significant failure on our part."

Air pollution is leading to long-term health problems in Dorset, Hampshire, and the Isle of Wight, and is putting a strain on local health services, according to a new report.Researchers from the Clean Air South network say poor air quality is also contributing to deprivation and hampering productivity.

The port cities of Southampton and Portsmouth are more polluted than other areas, they said.

Co-author John Boswell said: "Those who contribute least to the problem are also the most exposed to it and the most vulnerable to its damaging effects."Representatives from Japan have visited the town to learn about the award-winning, community-led, blood pressure-check programme entitled 'How's The Ticker'.

Representatives from the Tokyo Metropolitan Government visited Barnsley to see first-hand how the scheme works.The initiative, launched in 2022, has delivered more than 8,000 free blood pressure checks across the borough, with the scheme popping up in barber shops, cafes, libraries and workplaces.

The Japanese delegation visited Barnsley to witness how the town uses local data to target residents who are most at risk of heart problems, and how public health teams are reaching people in familiar, everyday settings with schemes such as 'How's The Ticker'.They continue to urge employers in the area to take part in the scheme by hosting on-site health checks.