Emily Davies

1 week ago | thesun.ie | Noa Hoffman |Ryan Sabey |Emily Davies

THE BBC has been slammed for shielding Labour after failing to mention the party in charge over the Birmingham bin crisis. BBC Radio 4 Today interviewed the leader of cash-strapped Birmingham City Council about the city being overrun by huge rats - but left out that it is a Labour-run authority. The broadcaster neglected to mention Labour's role in the ongoing bin strikes during the three-hour programme when it questioned John Cotton.

1 week ago | thesun.co.uk | Emily Davies

AFTER two weeks of sunshine, the Met Office has issued a yellow warning for rain - throwing Easter holiday plans into disarray. Brits have been warned to expect some transport disruption and flooding as bad weather hits the country tomorrow and Wednesday. The yellow weather warning forecasts flooding of some homes and businesses. Spray and further flooding on the roads could also make journey times longer, so those planning to travel should plan ahead.

1 week ago | thesun.co.uk | Emily Davies

SUPERMARKET giant Morrisons has made a change to its loyalty cards which will impact millions of Brits. The new loyalty card feature was introduced as a response to requests from both customers and staff at the chain. Morrisons loyalty card holders can now donate their points and points to charity Marie Curie. They can give away their More Points to the end-of-life charity 1,000 at a time - which is the equivalent of £1.

1 week ago | thesun.co.uk | Emily Davies

Parents told to take the toy away from their children immediatelyA TRENDY children's dinosaur toy which is sold on Amazon has been urgently recalled over a "serious" choking hazard. The blue and pink 3D printed toy was mislabelled and a small child could choke on a small part. The Togetdream 3D Printed Dinosaur Toy "presents a serious risk of choking as it is supplied with a small part, and is inappropriately labelled", the notice said.

1 week ago | thescottishsun.co.uk | Emily Davies |Emily Davies

A BUSINESSMAN is locked in a row with the developers of a new housing estate over a tiny wall that is just two bricks high. Roger White is adamant that the "dwarf wall" on the boundary of the estate belongs to him and he refuses to let Lioncourt Homes knock it down. The 58-year-old says the mini wall in Hempsted, Gloucester, sits on land he inherited from his father in 1997, but the developer said the land it is working on is "wholly owned by Lioncourt Homes or is in adopted highway land".