He wrote that the previous government had bought 125 hectares of former industrial land and quarries to build homes on, but the plan had been "blocked by Natural England" due to "the discovery of a colony of 'distinguished jumping spiders'".
The car began moving forwards and collided with the van after the driver failed to hear the reversing warning alarm.The coroner's report stated that the driver continued to accelerate "pushing the white VW van forwards, trapping Alfie between the VW van and his father’s Kia".
Alfie's father moved his vehicle forwards to release his son but the seven-year-old died shortly afterwards due to "blunt force traumatic chest injuries", as concluded by the coroner during the inquest.The coroner explained: "These errors occurred as a result of there being no intermediary step within the Jaguar I-Pace being necessary to put the car into drive/reverse other than pressing a button."In the police officer’s opinion if there had also been a lever or something similar present in the vehicle that needed to be engaged before a button was pressed this may have alerted [the driver] to the fact that he had pushed the incorrect button."
Addressing JLR, the coroner said: "In my opinion action should be taken to prevent future deaths and I believe you have the power to take such action."The Prevention of Future Deaths Report also revealed that there had been no prosecution of the driver as "he died of natural causes shortly after this incident".
A spokesperson for JLR said: "Our thoughts and sympathies are with the family of Alfie Tollett, following his accidental death."
The trial of a man for the murder of a 17-year-old girl has collapsed almost seven years since she was shot dead in an alleged gang shooting on rival territory.the party's allegations were "untrue and false" and he was "disappointed, but not surprised" to read them.
He added there was "zero credible evidence" against him and he was "seeking legal advice immediately".Lowe said his suspension was a reaction to having criticised party leader Nigel Farage in a newspaper interview.
Reform, the successor to Farage's Brexit Party, has been riding high in recent polls - but this is a spectacular and very public explosion of divisions at the top of the party.The party had only five MPs in the Commons, and Lowe's suspension means it has now lost one.