Lea Dzifa Seeberg

2 days ago | dailyrecord.co.uk | Lea Dzifa Seeberg |Léonie Benhamouche |Eilidh Farquhar

"These are fantastic sandals! I expected no less from Skechers to be honest."For those who are heading on their summer holidays or are planning to make the most of the warmer weather by getting outside, it is important to have some comfortable footwear that won't cause unnecessary aches and pains to your feet. Currently, Amazon shoppers are raving over a set of Skechers sandals that come in a range of sizes.

1 week ago | walesonline.co.uk | Lea Dzifa Seeberg

The Yonlich portable air conditioner is £79.99 and only available on AmazonWith a heatwave forecast in Wales this week, Amazon customers have been loving a portable air conditioner that's become a huge hit online. The Yonlich Portable Air Conditioner, exclusive to Amazon at £79.99, is not found on any other retail site.

1 week ago | bristolpost.co.uk | Lea Dzifa Seeberg |Sarah Lumley

UK temperatures are soaring this weekTemperatures are set to climb to almost 30°C in the coming days, and if you don't cope well with the heat, this portable air conditioning unit is a 'summer essential', keeping you cool and comfortable at a bargain price. The YONLICH Portable 5-in-1 Air Cooler is super easy to use and to move from room to room in your home, reducing the ambient temperature to as low as 7°C, and cooling a whole room in less than 15 minutes, even during a heatwave.

2 weeks ago | dailyrecord.co.uk | Lea Dzifa Seeberg |Ewan Mowat

Anyone hoping to get British citizenship must score 75 percent or more on the Life in the UK Test. For those who have migrated to the UK and wish to set up life here, there are a huge number of things you need to complete. It can be a long and arduous process for many people, with a number of challenges. One of the hurdles for those applying for citizenship is the Life in the UK Test, which is compulsory for all applicants aged between 18 and 65.

2 weeks ago | cambridge-news.co.uk | Lea Dzifa Seeberg

A new front door at a main entrance to the House of Lords, that cost nearly £10 million, does not work, it has been disclosed. The project has been described as "a complete white elephant and a disaster". Peers heard a member of parliamentary staff had to be permanently stationed at the door to press a button to open it. It also emerged that the price tag of the project spiralled by nearly 60% from the original estimate of £6.1 million.