It will be at the top of Troopers Hill, Bristol, on 1 June, under an oak tree at Ashton Court, Bristol, on 4 June, and at the top of Glastonbury Tor on 18 June.
It concluded that cuts to public services would not be impossible to make, but would be challenging and require "ruthless prioritisation".Jessica Morgan-Helliwell admits she would rather meet her mates for a pastry than a pint.
The 26-year-old is part of a growing number of people flocking to craft or artisan bakeries in pursuit of a flaky croissant."I do find myself these days more inclined to go for a coffee and a nice walk than going out and feeling a bit hungover the next day. I could be a pastry pilgrim," she said.Jessica and her mum, Louise, from Swansea, think nothing of travelling across the UK and beyond in pursuit of delicious bakes, photos and videos of which they then share online with their followers.
Data suggests they are not alone in their passion for patisserie.The UK's bakery market is one of the largest in the food industry, worth £5.74bn, according to the Federation of Bakers.
Open University research suggests the number of
, with nearly one in five founded since 2020.The data gives an approximate sense of the proportion of tariffs struck down and unaffected by the trade court's ruling.
It shows the tariffs imposed under IEEPA on China, Mexico and Canada in relation to the fentanyl smuggling had brought in $11.8bn (£8.7bn) since February 2025.The 10% reciprocal tariffs - also justified under IEEPA - implemented in April had brought in $1.2bn (£890m).
On the other side of the ledger, the tariffs on metals and car parts - which are unaffected by this ruling - brought in around $3.3bn (£2.4bn), based on rounded figures.And the biggest source of tariff revenue for the US in the period was from tariffs imposed on China dating back to Trump's first term in office, which raised $23.4bn (£17.3bn). These are also not affected by the court ruling, as they were not justified by IEEPA.