内容摘要：The defendant, assisted by an interpreter, spoke only to confirm his name, date of birth and address at a short hearing at Westminster Magistrates' Court on Friday.

The defendant, assisted by an interpreter, spoke only to confirm his name, date of birth and address at a short hearing at Westminster Magistrates' Court on Friday.

"I urge anyone with convictions under these cruel and prejudiced laws to apply to our scheme. You deserve justice and we remain committed to righting these historical wrongs.""All you can fly" - unlimited flights for an annual subscription fee. What's not to like? A fair amount, for some passengers, it turns out.

Wizz Air's new scheme under that title has divided opinion. Some have praised the €499 (£426) scheme's "insanely great" value on trips as far as the Maldives, and the budget airline says it has been "overwhelmed" by the positive response.But others hit out at the airline's service and recalled their own experience of delays, while questioning the scheme's terms and conditions.Wizz says its new membership, effective from September, will allow frequent flyers to "save money, visit friends and family more regularly and spontaneously visit off-the-beaten-track destinations".

It says it sold out in most markets within 24 hours, but some customers have been pointing out what they describe as a "catch". Those who sign up can only book flights up to three days before departure and must pay a fee of about €10 per flight.Flights do not include "trolley bags" to stow in overhead compartments or checked baggage. And crucially, the scheme is limited to just 10,000 people. It's also dependent on whether there are any seats left.

Wizz, which flies to 53 countries, carried 62 million passengers in the year to the end of March.

Its scheme is similar to those being offered by Frontier Airlines in the US and Malaysia-based AirAsia.NHS Humber and North Yorkshire Integrated Care Board (ICB) is holding a drop-in event at The Courtyard in the town on Wednesday 28 May between 11:00 and 15:00 BST to discuss healthcare options. A second event is being planned for June.

Concerns were raised in December about the hospital when staff said they hadIvan McConnell, from the Humber Health Partnership, said speculation in the town had led to anxiety but added "there are no plans to close the hospital".

He added: "Goole is changing. People's healthcare needs are changing. The way the NHS and social care looks after people and treats people is constantly evolving."We need to respond and ensure healthcare services for the people of Goole and the surrounding area meet their needs into the future."