Empty shelves, bare walls and sale signs as Liverpool s Debenhams store prepares to close
The store looks unrecognisable as its prepares to close for good
Updated
Inside Liverpool s Debenhams store as it prepares to close for good (Image: Liverpool Echo)
Empty clothes rails, bare makeup counters and ‘everything must go’ signs are all that remain of Liverpool’s Debenhams store as it prepares to close.
High street retailer Debenhams confirmed yesterday that the huge store in Liverpool ONE will close its doors on May 15.
Photos inside the store today show the heartbreaking reality of what is yet another blow for the high street, with the store virtually empty of stock.
SHARING OPTIONS:
The ABP plant in Cahir, is one of seven ABP locations for cattle in Republic of Ireland plus two in Northern Ireland.
Thursday’s announcement that ABP has bought out the Fane Valley interest in red meat processing in Slaney, Irish Country Meats and Linden Foods in Northern Ireland (NI) and Britain won’t be a major shock to farmers.
The joint venture (JV) was announced late in 2015 when ABP acquired the Allen family shares in the Slaney/ICM business which had been operated as a JV between Linden and the Allens up to that point.
There was surprise at the time that Linden, which at that point was wholly-owned by the NI-based farmer owned co-op, didn’t step in to acquire the remainder of the Slaney/ICM business, rather than leaving it open for ABP to get involved.
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A parent from Northern Ireland contacted the helpline with worries about their child. “I separated from my ex-husband a while ago and our son lives with me during the week and stays with his father during the weekends.
“My son told me that his father started to punch him in the stomach when he didn’t do his homework.
“My son is really scared to go back to his father. I was too afraid to report anything at the time as my ex-husband has abused me in the past, but now I feel I have to do something.”
A member of the public from Northern Ireland also contacted the helpline to report concerns about neighbouring children.
BBC News
Published
A 61-year-old woman has died following a fire in Lisburn, County Antrim.
Firefighters arrived at a fire at a house in Meadow Crescent at about 06:00 BST on Thursday, however the woman died at the scene.
It was the third fatal house fire in Northern Ireland in the last eight days. The other two victims were both in their 70s.
The fires are believed to have been accidents, the Northern Ireland Fire and Rescue Service (NIFRS) said.
On 28 April, a 74-year-old man died in hospital after a fire at his home in Newtownbutler, County Fermanagh.
Two days later, a 78-year-old man died following a fire at his home in Newry, County Down.
NI news: Three people die in separate fires in the last eight days
All of the casualties have been over the age of 60, according to the NIFRS (Image: stock)
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Three people have died in separate house fires in the last eight days.