内容摘要：Leader Sir Ed Davey's been back in his happy place – carrying out ever more ridiculous stunts on the campaign trail, meeting hedgehogs, and even waving around packets of British pork chops on TikTok this time, (I'm not making that up).

Leader Sir Ed Davey's been back in his happy place – carrying out ever more ridiculous stunts on the campaign trail, meeting hedgehogs, and even waving around packets of British pork chops on TikTok this time, (I'm not making that up).

He also visited a French school named after him and some of the places his comrades fell in battle.Hundreds gathered at a visitor centre on Saturday to protest against plans to close cafes and shops.

Natural Resources Wales (NRW) is considering no longer running the amenities at Coed y Brenin, Gwynedd, as well as at Bwlch Nant yr Arian and Ynyslas, both in Ceredigion.Organisers Caru Coed y Brenin community group is keen to take control of that centre, but NRW warned that process could take a few years.An NRW spokesman said: "We are looking across all of our remit and critically reviewing what we can and must continue to do, what we stop, and what we slow or do differently."

The Coed y Brenin visitor centre, which opened in 1996, has more than 50 miles of mountain bike trails, walking trails and a cafe that attracts more than 100,000 visitors each year.NRW has already announced it is considering cutting 265 jobs, with "every member of staff in every visitor centre facing redundancy".

But it said paths, access, car parks, and toilets would remain.

Councillor Delyth Lloyd Griffiths, who is part of the Caru Coed y Brenin group, said: "We don't want any part of this place to close, we need it for cyclists, walkers and local people.Three babies - a boy and two girls - have been delivered since the return of the service at Dr Gray's in Elgin earlier this month.

The first was 8lb 7oz baby boy Lucas to parents Jacqui Law and Brian Laird, from Keith.Services at Dr Gray's were downgraded in 2018 due to staff shortages, forcing most expectant mothers in the area to travel to Aberdeen for births.

A Caesarean section, or C-section, is a surgical operation to deliver a baby through a cut made in the mother's tummy and womb.New mum Jacqui said she felt relaxed during the operation and staff took good care of her.