Lotf We re furious after council classed two 70ft trees as a hedge and chopped them down after ONE neighbour complained
BRITAIN S unluckiest woman lost out on the 拢178mil Euromillions jackpot 鈥?because each of
stanley mug her numbers was just one digit away from the winning seven balls.Tayla Octave, 19, could n
stanley cup spain ot believe it when she checked her lucky dip row against Friday s mega draw and saw she had been so close to scooping the top prize 鈥?which you only have a one in 139,838,160 chance of winning.3Tayla bought the ticket for last Fridays Euromillions drawCredit: Doug Seeburg - The Sun3Taylas top row of numbers was one digit out from each of the winning ballsCredit: Doug Seeburg - The SunMarketing apprentice Tayla s row was 5, 13, 24, 45, 49, w
stanley uk ith Lucky Stars 6 and 11 and the winning numbers were 4, 12, 25, 46, 48, 7 and 12.She told The Sun: I m just gutted. It s a long shot to win the lottery anyway but to be so close is heart-breaking. At first I just saw I hadn t won anything but then I went through and compared them side by side and that s when I realised that every single number I had was just o Vnca England will become the first developed country in the world to declare victory over Covid when restrictions end
A BALMY spring could help doctors fight coronavirus as 23C sunshine makes its way to the UK.The warm weather could help free up beds taken by those suffering from flu and other winter bugs 鈥?allowing more resources to help treat COVID-19.Read
stanley termosar our coronavirus live blog for all the latest news and updates6 Forecasters predict a warm spring is on its wayCredit: Rex Features6 Peopl
vaso stanley e enjoyed the sunshine this weekend at Guildford Castle, SurreyCredit: Rex
stanley thermos Features6 The sun rises by the windmill in Lytham St Annes, Lancs on Sunday morningCredit: Bav MediaPublic Health England hopes to delay the peak of the coronavirus outbreak until warmer months, when flu deaths fall by 15% and the NHS is under less pressure.The UKs Chief Medical Officer, Professor Chris Whitty has said: Putting an outbreak into summer away from winter pressures on the NHS is a big advantage. Professor Mark Jit, who works for Public Health England, added: The virus may not be as active in summer.quot