Police are searching for Mark Glover, 39, who is wanted on recall to prison after failing to appear at Bristol Magistrates' Court on October 3. Glover, whose last known address was in Paulton, is also wanted on suspicion of burglary at a building site in Frampton Cottrell between June 30 and July 1, during which several tools were stolen.

Lisa Johnson and her autistic son were saved from eviction by a group of seven protestors in Tooting, London. Bailiffs arrived but left after being denied entry by the protestors. Lisa, who has a 17-year-old son with ADHD and autism, expressed frustration over the eviction process and the stress it caused. Activists from Wandsworth Renters' Group and Wandsworth Against Racism, along with Tooting Ward Labour Councillor Paul White, were present. Lisa has been granted temporary accommodation in Elephant & Castle, South London, and is arranging for removal vans to transport their belongings.

A man in his 20s was seriously injured after being repeatedly stabbed in Stamford Hill, North London. The incident occurred around 6pm, and police were called to the scene at Chiltern House on the Stamford Hill Estate. The victim was taken to the hospital, and his condition is currently unknown. A crime scene has been established, and police investigations are ongoing, though no arrests have been made so far. Emergency services, including the London Ambulance Service and London’s Air Ambulance, attended the scene.

The article discusses the journey of Central American migrants traveling in caravans towards the U.S. border with the hope of applying for asylum. It highlights the stories of several migrants, including Moises Esu Vidal Sanchez from Honduras, who is seeking a new life after personal loss, and Eldin Moises Ramirez, also from Honduras, who left due to unemployment and threats from organized crime. Alfonso Mejia from Costa Rica joined the caravan to explore new places and also intends to apply for asylum. The migrants express their determination to reach the U.S., despite President Donald Trump's stance on immigration, which requires a legal process for entry. The article includes direct quotes from the migrants and provides context on the U.S. asylum process, noting that a significant percentage of claims are denied.

A devastating explosion occurred at a makeshift firework factory in Tultepec, Mexico, resulting in at least 24 fatalities, including emergency responders, and injuring at least 49 people. The incident began with an initial blast that attracted emergency services and bystanders to the scene, followed by subsequent explosions. The town of Tultepec, known for its numerous fireworks factories, has a history of deadly accidents related to fireworks production. The State of Mexico government reported the wave of explosions, and there is speculation that the use of water by emergency services may have exacerbated the situation. All firework manufacturing licenses in the area have been suspended pending an investigation. The article includes eyewitness accounts and comments from local officials on the tragedy and the chronic safety issues in the town's firework industry.

Bank station was evacuated due to a fire alert caused by a smell of burning in the escalator motor room. The London Fire Brigade responded with four vehicles, and the Waterloo & City Line was temporarily suspended. The station has since reopened after the issue was resolved and fire crews left the scene.

Firefighters responded to Buckingham Palace after reports of smoke coming from the roof around 8pm. The London Fire Brigade, including a ladder crew, attended the scene after steam triggered an alarm. The origin of the steam and the exact location of the alarm remain unclear. A MyLondon reporter found the palace quiet upon arrival at 9.10pm. Further comments from the London Fire Brigade are awaited.

South Wimbledon station was closed due to a reported incident involving a person on the track. Emergency services, including two ambulances, three fire engines, and three police cars, responded to the scene. The A219 Morden Road was partially obstructed. However, no evidence of anyone on the tracks was found by the British Transport Police, London Ambulance Service, or London Fire Brigade. The incident led to a temporary suspension of service on the Northern Line between Morden and Tooting Broadway and subsequent severe delays.

A devastating fire in Bexleyheath claimed the lives of a four-year-old boy and an 18-month-old girl. The blaze engulfed a semi-detached house on Hamilton Road, resulting in the deaths of four people, including two women and two children. A man, identified as a cousin of the family, reported that the brother-in-law of a victim survived by jumping from the first floor, sustaining leg injuries. The Metropolitan Police are investigating the cause of the fire, which is not considered suspicious. Mourners have been leaving flowers in memory of the victims.

South Harrow London Underground station was closed from around 12pm to 1.30pm after a passenger suffered a cardiac arrest on a train. Paramedics rushed the individual to the hospital. The incident caused severe delays on the Piccadilly line, which later downgraded to minor delays. The station and train services resumed shortly before 1.30pm.

Firefighters and emergency services responded to an incident at Angel Basin in Islington, where two men were pulled from the water. One man was taken to the hospital, while the other was treated for shock. The London Fire Brigade and London Ambulance Service were involved in the rescue operation.

A 46-year-old mother, Lisa Johnson, and her 17-year-old autistic son were saved from eviction in South London by a group of protestors. Bailiffs arrived but left after encountering the demonstrators. Johnson, who had been privately renting, faced eviction due to a mortgage issue but was granted temporary accommodation by Wandsworth Council. The protestors were from Wandsworth Renters' Group and Wandsworth Against Racism. Johnson criticized the council for the timing of their intervention, describing the day as highly stressful.

A man died after suffering cardiac arrest around 6am on Queen's Drive, W5. The London Ambulance Service confirmed the death, and the police indicated the incident was medical in nature. Officers are assisting with traffic at the scene.

A Lamborghini caught fire after crashing outside a Lidl in Hayes, West London. The incident occurred around 1pm, with firefighters extinguishing the blaze. The driver, who suffered whiplash, did not need hospital treatment. The cause of the crash and fire remains unclear.

A Lamborghini crashed into two bollards, a plant pot, and a Lidl sign in West London, resulting in the car bursting into flames. The incident occurred outside a Lidl store on Uxbridge Road in Hayes. Despite the dramatic scene and significant damage, the London Ambulance Service confirmed that no one was hospitalized. The cause of the crash and the specific model of the Lamborghini, which could potentially be an Aventador costing over £271,146, remain unclear.

A teenager fell off the platform at Kidbrooke station, causing significant disruption to Southeastern train services. Emergency services responded quickly, and the teenager was taken to the hospital. Witness Tony Hughes described the incident and the immediate response from bystanders and emergency personnel. Train services on the Bexleyheath Line are expected to be disrupted until 7 pm, with alternative routes and services available for affected passengers.

A 59-year-old moped rider is in critical condition following a collision with a lorry in Tottenham, London. The lorry driver, suspected of being under the influence of drugs, was arrested at the scene. The incident has led to road closures, and police are appealing for witnesses or anyone with footage to come forward.

A West London football fan, Jonathon Best, was jailed for livestreaming racial abuse on Facebook against three Black England players, Jadon Sancho, Bukayo Saka, and Marcus Rashford, after the Euro 2020 final. Best, who was heavily intoxicated, posted an 18-second clip blaming the players for England's defeat to Italy. The clip was reported by a colleague and removed by Facebook three days later. Best was sentenced to 10 weeks in custody after pleading guilty to sending a grossly offensive message. The Crown Prosecution Service emphasized their commitment to prosecuting hate crimes and highlighted the impact of such offenses on players' mental health.

Oxford Circus London Underground station was closed due to a fire alert, leading to the evacuation of a Victoria line train. Passengers were temporarily stranded, but Transport for London (TfL) provided alternative travel options. The fire alert was resolved within an hour, and normal operations resumed on the Bakerloo, Central, and Victoria lines. The cause of the fire alert remains unknown.

The South Western Railway driver, Robin Tandy, whose train collided with a Great Western Railway train in Salisbury, is credited with preventing a more serious incident by correctly applying the brakes despite low adhesion conditions. The Rail Accident Investigation Branch's preliminary findings indicate that the crash was caused by wheelslide due to slippery tracks. Fourteen passengers required hospital treatment, and the line is expected to remain closed until November 4. The full investigation will take months to complete.

A collision between a car and a motorcycle on Fulham Palace Road resulted in the motorcyclist being hospitalized with non-life-threatening injuries. The road was closed between Greyhound Road and St Dunstan's Road, affecting traffic around Charing Cross Hospital. The road has since reopened, and traffic is easing. The London Ambulance Service attended the scene, treating a man for leg injuries before transporting him to a major trauma center. Hammersmith and Fulham Council advised avoiding the area due to traffic buildup.

A 46-year-old man from London has been arrested on suspicion of attempted murder following a crash on the M40 near Beaconsfield. The vehicle, a black Volkswagen Touran, collided with the central reservation, and a passenger exited the car. Thames Valley Police are investigating the incident and have appealed for witnesses, particularly those with dash-cam footage. The suspect has been released on conditional bail until November 26.

The Queen, aged 95, spent a night in a London hospital after canceling her trip to Northern Ireland on medical advice to rest. Specialists conducted preliminary investigations, and she was discharged the following day, returning to Windsor Castle. Despite her disappointment at missing the trip, she resumed light duties and remains in good spirits, according to Buckingham Palace.

Ali Harbi Ali, a 25-year-old from Croydon, has been charged with the murder of Tory MP Sir David Amess, who was fatally stabbed at a constituency surgery in Leigh-on-Sea, Essex. Ali, who was living in Kentish Town at the time, has also been charged with preparing terrorist acts. Metropolitan Police Assistant Commissioner Matt Jukes announced the charges, noting that no other arrests have been made and the investigation continues. Ali is set to appear at Westminster Magistrates' Court.

A fire broke out in a fifth-floor flat in Stratford, London, prompting the response of eight fire engines and around 60 firefighters. The London Fire Brigade reported that the fire is now under control, and two individuals have been taken to the hospital. Eyewitnesses on Twitter noted the presence of multiple emergency vehicles heading towards the scene.

A former Metropolitan Police officer, Parm Sandhu, has criticized the force as 'sexist and misogynistic' following the kidnap and murder of Sarah Everard by PC Wayne Couzens. Sandhu claims female officers fear reporting male colleagues due to potential abandonment in emergencies. Zoe Billingham from Her Majesty’s Inspectorate of Constabulary expressed concerns about police legitimacy, while Commissioner Cressida Dick condemned Couzens' actions. Chief Inspector Sir Tom Winsor highlighted a culture of 'colleague protection' within the police, noting inadequate resourcing and poor quality in counter-corruption units. Couzens received a whole life term for his crimes.

Following the murder of Sarah Everard by serving PC Wayne Couzens, the Metropolitan Police has issued advice to women on how to verify the identity of lone police officers in London. The advice includes asking officers for verification of their identity and intentions, and seeking assistance if they feel in danger. Deputy Commissioner Sir Stephen House announced that plain clothes officers will no longer operate alone but in pairs as part of efforts to rebuild trust and protect women and girls.

Tower Bridge in London reopened after being closed for 11 hours due to a technical fault that left its bascules stuck open. The issue, which began around 3pm, was resolved by engineers at 1.45am. The closure caused significant traffic disruptions, which were largely resolved by 9pm. The bridge, managed by the City of London Corporation, typically opens around 800 times a year and has experienced similar issues in the past.

A 45-year-old man named Jamie Markham was fatally stabbed in Chingford, East London, while defending his daughter from a group of boys harassing her. Neighbors described him as a kind, family man. The London Ambulance Service responded to the incident, but Markham was pronounced dead at the scene. A murder investigation has been launched, and a crime scene remains in place.

Riot police intervened as jubilant England fans celebrated their Euro 2020 semi-final victory over Denmark by climbing onto the roof of a London bus and scaling lampposts and traffic lights in central London. The celebrations, which included singing and dancing, led to some damage, including a smashed bus window. England's win, secured by an own goal and a goal from captain Harry Kane, marks their first final in a major tournament since the 1966 World Cup. Manager Gareth Southgate expressed pride in his team's performance.

Following England's 2-1 victory over Denmark in the Euro 2020 semi-finals, ecstatic fans in London celebrated by climbing buses and traffic lights, setting off flares, and dancing in the streets. The celebrations took place in areas such as Piccadilly Circus, Regent Street, and Leicester Square. A number 9 TfL bus was particularly mobbed by fans, and police in riot gear eventually intervened to disperse the crowds. Fans expressed their joy at England reaching their first major tournament final since the 1966 World Cup.

Riot police intervened in London as jubilant England fans celebrated their Euro 2020 semi-final victory over Denmark by climbing on buses and scaling lampposts. The celebrations, which included singing and dancing, led to some property damage, including a smashed bus window. England's win, secured by an own goal and a penalty from Harry Kane, marks their first final in a major tournament since 1966. Manager Gareth Southgate expressed pride in his team, while fans described the atmosphere as incredible.

Riot police intervened to remove jubilant England fans from the roof of a London bus following England's 2-1 victory over Denmark in the Euro 2020 semi-final. Celebrations erupted in central London, with fans climbing lampposts and traffic lights, and a bus window was smashed. England's win, secured by an own goal and a goal from Harry Kane, marks their first final in a major tournament since 1966. Manager Gareth Southgate expressed pride in his team, and the event brought a rare moment of joy after a challenging 18 months for the country.

Ashley Wright, a 26-year-old youth worker, was sentenced to two years and two months in custody for engaging in a sexual relationship with a 15-year-old boy. The relationship occurred between December 2018 and June 2019 while the boy was remanded at a secure training facility in Milton Keynes where Wright worked. She took topless photos with the boy and sent him sexual messages. Wright was placed on the sex offenders register for 10 years after pleading guilty to multiple charges. The case was prosecuted by the Crown Prosecution Service London South, and the investigation was led by the Metropolitan Police South West Command Unit.

A restaurant worker in Hackney was filmed allegedly spitting at a bus driver through the vehicle's window during a road rage incident. The altercation, which took place on Dalston High Street, was captured in two videos posted on social media. The Metropolitan Police are aware of the footage but no formal complaint has been made. Spitting can be considered a crime in the UK, potentially leading to charges of common assault or battery. The incident highlights the potential health risks associated with spitting, especially in the context of Covid-19.

A 20-year-old man was arrested on suspicion of murdering Tony Eastlake, a 55-year-old flower seller, in a knife attack in Islington, London. The Metropolitan Police stated that the suspect was known to the victim and that the attack was not a result of a robbery. The police and London Ambulance Service responded to the incident but were unable to save Eastlake. Detective Chief Inspector Vicky Tunstall emphasized the ongoing investigation and appealed to the public for any information or footage that could assist.

Police have initiated a murder investigation following the stabbing death of Tony Eastlake, a flower seller in his 50s, in North London. Eastlake was attacked on Essex Road in Islington while on his way to dinner. Tributes have been paid to him online, highlighting his positive impact on the community. The Metropolitan Police are searching for the suspect, with no arrests made yet. A crime scene remains in place as the investigation continues.

Two drivers have been arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving after a 25-year-old motorcyclist was killed in a collision involving two cars traveling at speed in South London. The incident occurred on St Helier Avenue in Merton, with emergency services attending but unable to save the rider. The Metropolitan Police are investigating and seeking witnesses or dash cam footage of the collision.

A young minke whale stranded in the Thames for two days was euthanized after rescue attempts failed. The whale, initially spotted near Barnes Bridge and later stranded at Richmond Lock, was freed by RNLI teams but became beached at Teddington Weir. Despite efforts by British Divers Marine Life Rescue and other organizations, the whale's condition deteriorated, leading to its humane euthanasia by a vet from the Zoological Society of London. The incident drew significant public attention, with crowds gathering to witness the rescue attempts.

Marks and Spencer has introduced a new Percy Pig-themed picnic set, featuring plates, cups, napkins, straws, and tablecloths. The launch is timely with improving weather and eased outdoor gathering restrictions. Fans expressed their excitement and approval in the comments, though one humorously noted the potential irony of including ham sandwiches in the set.

Wayne Couzens, charged with the kidnap and murder of Sarah Everard, was hospitalized for a head injury for the second time in three days. He was filmed being taken to the hospital with a police escort and was discharged the same day. Couzens was charged with the crimes hours after his hospitalization. Sarah Everard disappeared on March 3, and her remains were found in a woodland area in Kent on March 10. Couzens was arrested at his home in Deal, Kent, on March 9 in connection with her disappearance.

St John's Wood in North West London is a highly affluent neighborhood known for its villa-style housing and celebrity residents. The average terraced house price is around £4.5 million. Notable current and former residents include Paul McCartney, Kate Moss, Keith Richards, and Ewan McGregor. The area is also home to Abbey Road Studios and offers attractions like Primrose Hill and Lord's Cricket Ground.

Prince Philip has been transferred from King Edward VII’s Hospital to St Bartholomew’s Hospital in London for continued treatment of an infection and a pre-existing heart condition. Buckingham Palace stated that he remains comfortable and is responding to treatment, but will stay in the hospital until at least the end of the week. Security measures were observed at the hospital during the transfer.

A woman was filmed arguing with police near Borough Market after being reprimanded for allegedly trying to buy a coffee. The incident, shared widely on social media, involved the woman and her friend traveling from Battersea, which the police deemed unreasonable under current Covid-19 lockdown rules. The Metropolitan Police emphasized the importance of adhering to lockdown measures and stated that enquiries are ongoing to establish the events and outcome.

Joaquin 'El Chapo' Guzmán's legacy continues through his family and the Sinaloa Cartel's acceptance in Sinaloa. Despite his life sentence, his influence persists via his wife Emma Coronel and his sons, known as the 'Chapitos,' who maintain significant control within the cartel. The cartel's deep-rooted presence in Sinaloa society and its alleged connections to high levels of the Mexican government highlight the ongoing challenges in combating organized crime. The article discusses the potential for increased violence from rival groups and the broader implications for Mexico's judicial system.

In Tlahuelilpan, Mexico, residents are searching for missing loved ones after a fuel pipeline explosion killed 89 people and injured 51. Claudia Zacarias Hernandez witnessed the tragedy, which occurred approximately 105km north of Mexico City. The explosion happened amidst a fuel crisis in Mexico, exacerbated by President Andres Manuel Lopez Obrador's crackdown on fuel theft, known locally as 'huachicoleros'. The government's strategy to combat theft by using trucks and rail cars instead of pipelines has led to fuel shortages. Pemex, the state-owned oil firm, is under scrutiny for possibly rushing to reopen the pipeline. An investigation is underway to determine if there was any negligence, while the identification of bodies could take months. The government plans to educate people on the dangers of fuel theft, but locals argue the thefts are out of necessity due to the fuel shortage.

Mexico is experiencing significant gas shortages as President Andrés Manuel Lopez Obrador (AMLO) has implemented a strategy to combat fuel theft by organized crime groups, known as 'huachicoleros'. The government has shut down key pipelines, opting to transport fuel via trucks and rail cars with police escorts. This has led to closed petrol stations and long queues in several states, including Mexico City. Fuel theft has been a growing issue, with Pemex, the state oil company, reporting $7.6 billion in stolen fuel since 2016. While AMLO's policy aims to tackle the problem and has reportedly saved $130 million in fuel, it has also caused inconvenience and economic strain for citizens. The article includes perspectives from various individuals affected by the shortages, discussing the policy's impact on their daily lives and businesses.

A 2-year-old boy has been trapped in a deep well in Totalan, Spain since January 13. Rescue workers, including mining engineer Juan Escobar, estimate it will take at least two more days to reach him. The government official in Malaga expressed confidence in rescuing the boy alive. The incident has captured national attention, with the country and residents holding vigils in support. The boy's family remains hopeful, despite a previous tragedy in 2017 when they lost another son to a heart attack.

A 2-year-old boy named Julen Rosello fell into a 328-foot deep borehole near Málaga, Spain, prompting a desperate rescue operation. Despite extensive efforts involving over 100 firefighters and police, no signs of life have been found. The rescue team, including a Swedish firm known for their role in the Chilean miners' rescue, is working around the clock, focusing on removing earth and digging a tunnel to reach the boy. The family remains hopeful despite the challenging circumstances.

A Texas man was injured in an explosion while making homemade fireworks in Corpus Christi. The incident led to a fire, which was extinguished by firefighters. The man, who may lose a hand, was airlifted to the L.A. County+USC Medical Center. Residents have reported increased fireworks activity in the area, causing concern for safety and property damage. The LAPD recently seized $40,000 worth of illegal fireworks in South LA.

California is set to become the first state to impose strict rules on pet stores regarding the retail sales of live dogs, cats, and rabbits, allowing sales only from approved groups such as public animal control agencies or humane societies. The San Diego Humane Society, among others, may not partner with stores due to their own adoption programs. Wayne Pacelle of The Humane Society of the United States supports the law, citing the prevention of funding for inhumane puppy mills. Critics argue that the law unfairly targets all breeders and may lead to mismatched pet adoptions, increasing shelter populations.

Eddie, the Butler family's dog, ran away during a fireworks show at a Leukemia & Lymphoma Society fundraiser in Philadelphia. After a month of searching and posting flyers, Eddie was found by local resident Jason Fisher, who posted a photo on a community blog. The post went viral, leading Andrea Nahmias Sergio to recognize Eddie from the flyers and contact the family. The reunion was captured on video and shared on social media, highlighting the positive impact of online communities.

Three 'magical towns' in Mexico, Mineral del Monte, Mineral del Chico, and Tlalpujahua, have been accused of poisoning street dogs to improve their image for tourists. These towns have the 'Pueblo Mágico' designation, aimed at promoting tourism. The municipal authorities of Mineral del Chico and Tlalpujahua denied involvement, while Mineral del Monte did not respond. Hidalgo's state tourism board secretary condemned the acts but did not blame municipal authorities. Animal-welfare groups reported numerous poisoning cases and criticized the towns for not investing in sterilization programs. The towns receive significant federal funding for their 'magical' status, which has been criticized for becoming politicized. Efforts are being made to implement sterilization programs to address the street dog population humanely.

The article discusses the issue of the large number of unresolved disappearance cases in Mexico, highlighting the launch of a new national body, Sistema Nacional de Búsqueda de Personas, aimed at addressing the problem. Miriam Báez Murillo, whose son was one of the few to be found, is featured along with her involvement in the search collective Una Luz de Esperanza. The collective, along with Rastreadoras por la Paz, is comprised of families of the disappeared who conduct searches due to the perceived inaction of authorities. The article also touches on the emotional impact on families and their continued hope and efforts to find their loved ones, despite the low resolution rate of such cases. It also mentions the skepticism and limited faith in authorities among those affected by the disappearances.

Diego Maradona, a soccer legend known for his exceptional playing career and controversial actions, has been appointed as the technical director of Los Dorados, a second division Mexican soccer team. Maradona's arrival in Culiacán, Sinaloa, a region notorious for drug trafficking, has generated significant media attention and mixed reactions from fans and residents. While some are skeptical of Maradona's influence and past issues with substance abuse and behavior, others see his appointment as a potential rebirth for him and a boost for the team. Maradona's coaching career has been lackluster compared to his playing days, but his debut with Los Dorados resulted in a 4-1 win and increased attendance at the stadium. The article also touches on Maradona's past achievements and controversies, including the infamous 'Hand of God' goal and his friendship with Fidel Castro.

The article reflects on the aftermath of the 7.1 magnitude earthquake that hit Mexico City on September 19, 2017, coinciding with the anniversary of the 1985 quake. A year after the disaster, hundreds of buildings remain uninhabitable, leaving many residents homeless. The government body Plataforma CDMX has been involved in assessing the damage, while over 1,000 buildings are still at risk of collapse. Movements have emerged to support the victims, known as 'los damnificados', with one of the most affected areas being the Multifamiliar Tlalpan housing development. Despite government claims of aid, thousands remain homeless. The article includes personal stories from victims and volunteers, highlighting the ongoing struggle and the community's efforts to rebuild and support each other.

Students at the National Autonomous University of Mexico (UNAM) took part in a clean-up to remove graffiti from the university's walls following a week of protests sparked by violence from groups known as 'porros.' These groups, allegedly with the support of authorities, attacked protestors with weapons, resulting in injuries. The protests, which drew around 30,000 participants, were a response to the violence and expressed wider grievances against UNAM authorities and the Mexican government. The UNAM campus, a UNESCO World Heritage site, has been a focal point for historical student protests. The recent events have been linked to past significant protests in Mexico's history, including the Tlatelolco massacre in 1968 and the Ayotzinapa disappearances in 2014. UNAM's rector condemned the attacks and has forwarded evidence to Mexico City's attorney general.

The article discusses the increasing violence against journalists in Mexico, highlighting the recent murder of cameraman Javier Enrique Rodríguez Valladares in Cancún and the death of journalist Luis Pérez García in Mexico City. The Committee to Protect Journalists (CPJ) notes the high impunity rate for crimes against journalists in Mexico, with the country ranking sixth in the world for its impunity index. The article mentions that more than 100 journalists have been killed in Mexico since 2000, with last year being the deadliest. The lack of progress in investigations and convictions is a recurring issue, and the CPJ representative, Jan-Albert Hootsen, emphasizes the weak institutional framework in Mexico as a contributing factor to the violence. The article also touches on the personal stories of the journalists affected and the broader context of violence in the country.

The article discusses the extravagant mausoleums of drug lords in the Jardines del Humaya cemetery in Culiacán, Mexico, highlighting the wealth and power of the deceased members of the Sinaloa Cartel and other criminal organizations. These tombs, costing up to $500,000, feature luxuries such as gold-plated domes, Italian marble, and modern amenities. The article includes insights from local journalist Miguel Angel Vega and psychotherapy teacher Karla Minerva Gutiérrez Guerra, who interpret the lavish tombs as both a display of power and a way for narcos and their families to cope with guilt. The cemetery has become a symbol of the narco culture, with the larger and more opulent tombs indicating higher status. The article also touches on the violence associated with the drug trade, including the story of Héctor Luis Palma Salazar's family and the War on Drugs in Mexico.

Guanajuato, a UNESCO World Heritage city in Mexico, offers a rich blend of history, culture, and scenic beauty. Key attractions include the El Pípila statue, numerous festivals like Día de las Flores and Festival Internacional Cervantino, and the callejoneada walking serenade. Visitors can explore the Museo de las Momias, hike Cerro de la Bufa, and visit the birthplace of Diego Rivera. The city also offers Spanish language schools, historic sites like Teatro Juarez, and a variety of dining and drinking establishments. Nearby San Miguel de Allende provides additional colonial charm and upscale amenities.

The article highlights Guanajuato, a UNESCO World Heritage city in Mexico, known for its rich colonial history and cultural festivities. It provides 11 reasons to visit, including the panoramic views from El Pípila statue, various festivals like Día de las Flores and Festival Internacional Cervantino, and the callejoneada tradition. Outdoor activities like hiking La Bufa and visiting Diego Rivera's birthplace are suggested. The city's fascination with death is showcased at the Museo de las Momias. Nearby San Miguel de Allende is recommended for its upscale offerings. Language learners can benefit from local schools like Escuela Mexicana. The article also mentions local cuisine, with places like El Paisa and El Gallo Pitagorico, and drinking spots such as Clave Azul. Accommodation options and travel tips, including flying with Aeroméxico, are provided for potential visitors.

Bath and North East Somerset Council has proposed a nearly five percent increase in hackney carriage fares, which would be the first rise since 2014. The proposal includes reducing the additional yardage for metered fares and increasing 'flag' fares. The changes are subject to public consultation with no set date for implementation. Local hackney cab driver Darth Speede supports the increase, citing it as overdue and beneficial for covering rising business costs. Objections to the plans can be submitted to Cathryn Brown at the council.

Chris Tottle, a prominent Bathonian who passed away at 74, is remembered for his appearance on The Generation Game in 1977 and his extensive contributions to the community. His son, James Tottle, discovered footage of Chris and his late mother, Margaret, on the show. Chris had a successful career in the stone industry, including roles at Bath and Portland Stone and G.V. Williams and Son, and a partnership with Guinet Derriaz. He was also president of the Stone Federation Great Britain and an active member of Bath Foodbank and the Church of England. Chris is fondly remembered for his generosity, humility, and community service.

Police in Bath have been accused of parking in spaces allocated to other businesses at Redbridge House, leading to tensions with local companies. The Avon and Somerset police, who have 14 designated parking spaces, have allegedly been using spaces assigned to car dealerships Allen Kia and Allen Ford. An anonymous employee criticized the police for their actions, while a police spokesperson stated that discussions with other businesses are ongoing.

Jamie's Italian in Bath is set to close, affecting around 30 staff members. The closure is part of a broader restructuring plan by the Jamie Oliver Restaurant Group, which will see 12 UK branches shut down due to financial losses and decreased demand. The Bath location, which opened in 2008, will remain open for at least 45 days during the consultation period. The group aims to redeploy affected staff within its remaining 25 UK sites, which will continue to operate normally.

Staff at Jamie's Italian in Bath are upset about the handling of the closure announcement, which affects 12 branches in the UK. Employees were informed without prior notice, leading to feelings of depression and anger. Jamie Oliver Restaurant Group CEO Jon Knight has promised to redeploy staff where possible. The closures follow financial losses and a strategic review to ensure the business's future stability. The remaining 25 UK sites and international franchises will continue to operate normally.

Jamie’s Italian staff in Bath have multiple job opportunities available from local businesses following the announcement of the restaurant's closure. The Bath Chronicle initiated an appeal for vacancies, receiving responses from Green Park Brasserie, Catering Services International, Raphael Restaurant, M&S, Best One Bath City, The Gainsborough Bath Spa, and McDonald's. The closure is part of a broader shutdown affecting 12 UK branches due to Jamie Oliver's restaurant empire losses of £9.9m last year. CEO Jon Knight aims to redeploy staff within the group, and a consultation process is underway. The Bath outlet's closure date is pending but will follow a minimum 45-day consultation period.

Bath offers numerous lesser-known spots for quiet reflection, including historical courtyards, serene parks, and hidden gardens. Notable locations include St John's Foundation courtyard, Green Park, and the back of the Holburne Museum. These places provide peaceful retreats away from the city's hustle and bustle, each with unique features and historical significance.

A hidden Roman mosaic, thought to be up to 1,800 years old, is located in the basement of the Royal National Hospital for Rheumatic Diseases in Bath. The mosaic, featuring a swastika pattern common in Roman times, is part of a larger design from a substantial Roman town house. Discovered in 1859, the mosaic is at risk due to the hospital's sale to developers. Roman Baths director Stephen Clews emphasizes the importance of preserving such artifacts in their original locations.

Bath has contributed significantly to various fields including history, architecture, education, inventions, and culture. Notable contributions include the invention of Plasticine by William Harbutt, the modernization of the postal service by John Palmer, and the discovery of Uranus by Sir William Herschel. The city has also influenced literature with authors like Jane Austen and Mary Shelley, music with bands like Tears For Fears, and film with movies like Les Miserables. Additionally, Bath has given the world the Sally Lunn Bun, award-winning Abbey Ales, and technological innovations like bio-degradable micro beads and the bagless vacuum cleaner by James Dyson.

Bath has been selected to pilot Gfast broadband, a new ultrafast technology offering speeds up to 330Mbps. This comes as a significant development for the city, which previously had limited access to ultrafast broadband. Openreach, a part of BT, has made Gfast available in parts of all 16 wards in Bath, with a nationwide rollout planned to reach 12 million UK premises by 2020. The technology allows for high-speed internet over existing copper lines, enabling quicker and more extensive coverage than Fibre to the Premises (FTTP). Emma Howarth of Openreach highlighted the importance of pilot schemes in Bath for testing the network before a broader UK deployment.

St James Wine Vaults in Bath has raised over £70,000 from its weekly charity pub quizzes since 2004. The quizzes, initiated by landlord Neil Whiting, have supported local causes such as Dorothy House, Bath Cats and Dogs Home, Julian House, and St Andrew's Primary School. Managed by Mandy Connor, the quizzes attract 80-100 participants weekly, contributing all proceeds to charity. The pub has also set a record by raising £6,000 in a single year.

Pupils at King Edward's Junior School in Bath raised over £1,000 for the Hope 4 Harmonie campaign, supporting Harmonie-Rose Allen who lost her limbs to meningitis. The funds were raised through a charity cycle ride and a cake sale. Harmonie-Rose visited the school, met with Year 3 children, and participated in a school assembly. Students expressed their positive feelings about meeting her and being involved in the fundraising efforts.

A £500,000 project to improve traffic flow at the Two Headed Man junction on the A39 west of Bath has been completed. The scheme, funded by Bath & North East Somerset Council, the West of England Combined Authority, and the Local Enterprise Partnership, aims to reduce peak-time congestion by widening the carriageway to provide dedicated turning lanes. Further improvements are planned for the A39/A368 junction at Marksbury in 2018. Local officials, including Councillor Tim Warren and West of England Mayor Tim Bowles, emphasize the project's benefits for reducing congestion, improving journey times, and supporting economic growth.

Bath and North East Somerset Council has announced 300 job losses due to a £16 million budget shortfall. The council is seeking public input on how to address budget pressures while maintaining essential services. The Liberal Democrats express concern over the impact on staff and criticize the government's inaction on social care funding. Conservative council members acknowledge the challenges and emphasize efforts to manage the situation carefully.

A home in Bath sold for £1.25m in September, significantly higher than the cheapest property in the area, which sold for £170,000. The Land Registry reported 26,304 residential sales across England and Wales, with 568 properties selling for £1m or more. The most expensive home in Bath was located in Lansdown Mews, while the least expensive was a flat in St Peter's Place. The majority of the most expensive homes were detached houses, whereas the least expensive were primarily flats. The highest residential sale in England and Wales was a flat in Kensington and Chelsea for £23m, and the lowest was a semi-detached property in Birmingham for £17,500.

Nearly 200 properties in the Bath and North East Somerset area are owned offshore, according to a dataset published by Companies House. The properties, some of which are residential and others house businesses, are registered in tax jurisdictions like Jersey and the Isle of Man, as well as places such as the Bahamas, British Virgin Islands, Guernsey, and Hong Kong. This revelation comes amid the Paradise Papers scandal, which exposed the tax affairs of wealthy individuals and multinational companies. There is no implication that the offshore owners of the properties in Bath and North East Somerset are evading tax.

The article reminisces about popular school trip destinations for children growing up in Bath during the 90s and 00s. It highlights various locations such as Techniquest, King Alfred's Tower, Skern Lodge, Swanage, Minehead, Stonehenge, Bowood, The Roman Baths, Bath Postal Museum, Chepstow Castle, and Tintern Abbey. Each destination is described with a mix of nostalgia and humor, reflecting on the unique experiences and memories associated with these trips.

Hollie White, a 19-year-old from Lincoln, is missing and believed to be in Bath. Her father, Kevin Spatcher, is deeply worried and urges her to make contact. Hollie was last seen boarding a train to Bath and is thought to be with another teenager she met online. Anyone with information is asked to contact Lincolnshire police.

Sainsbury's plans to cut 2,000 jobs as part of a £500 million cost-cutting initiative to compete with discount chains Aldi and Lidl. The job cuts will primarily affect payroll and human resources positions across the company, including its Argos and Sainsbury's Bank divisions. The company has five stores in Bath and one Argos, but specific job impact details for the city are unavailable. This decision follows a comprehensive review and aims to transform operations to meet future challenges. The announcement comes after Sainsbury's reported its best supermarket sales in years, with a notable rise in transactions and overall grocery sales.

The Pump Room in Bath closed early due to a kitchen fire, with Avon Fire and Rescue Service responding to the incident. Patrons, including a family from Guildford, were left disappointed as the restaurant shut its doors without immediate explanation. The restaurant is expected to reopen the following morning.

A rare atmospheric phenomenon caused by a combination of dust and warm air from southern Europe and North Africa, along with the tail end effects of Hurricane Ophelia, resulted in a red sun and eerie light over Bath. The unusual weather conditions, including unseasonably warm temperatures and airborne dust from forest fires in Spain and Portugal, contributed to the phenomenon. Dr. Dave Reynolds from The Weather Channel explained that strong winds over Iberia and the weak cold front of Ophelia allowed the dust to remain in the atmosphere, creating the unusual visual effects.

A deep red sun, attributed to the remnants of Hurricane Ophelia, has cast an eerie glow over Bath. The unusual weather phenomenon, caused by dust from Iberia and the effects of the former hurricane, has led to warm temperatures and a yellow weather warning for high winds. The Weather Channel's Hannah Findley and Dr. Dave Reynolds provided insights into the causes, including dust from fires and the movement of warm African air. The phenomenon is expected to fade as fresher air moves in.

Amy Mattingly, after experiencing a stillbirth and being diagnosed with terminal bowel cancer, is walking nine miles from Bradford-on-Avon to Bath to raise money for Bowel Cancer UK. She has already raised nearly £2,500 through her JustGiving page. Despite her prognosis of having only months to live, Amy is focusing on enjoying life and raising awareness about bowel cancer. She has posed for portraits with her colostomy bag, expressing body confidence, and plans to undertake the fundraising walk dressed in a gold cape.

Hermione MacFarlan, known as 'Mrs Mac', lived a solitary life in Tunbridge Wells after divorcing her husband, Tom MacFarlan. She had connections to the French Resistance through her friend Mary de Baissac and traveled to the USSR during the Cold War. Hermione was born to a Navy Vice-Admiral and grew up in Gosport with her siblings. After her divorce, she bought a cottage in Poona Road and a barn in the French Alps. Known for her self-sufficiency, she refused modern amenities like central heating and double glazing. Hermione was also artistically inclined, painting watercolors and participating in amateur dramatics. She passed away from pneumonia on Christmas Day 2007 at the age of 96.

Chas Hodges and Dave Peacock, known as Chas and Dave, are on tour, bringing their 'rockney' sound to fans. Despite their long career, they remain true to their North London roots, blending rock and roll with music hall humor. Chas expressed excitement about their upcoming performance at Dartford's The Orchard Theatre and shared positive experiences from their recent tour. The duo, known for their allegiance to Tottenham Hotspur, also received praise for their charity song used by Dartford FC. Chas continues to write and perform, recently releasing an album with his band.

A track day at Brands Hatch organized by Bristol Street Motors in Orpington offers a unique test drive experience. Participants, accompanied by sales manager Sam Perfect, can test cars like the 1.5 Duratorq TDCi and 1.0 EcoBoost on a track with chicanes made of cones. The event includes free refreshments and aims to provide a more engaging way to test drive cars.