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The bustling Bath tearoom whose cakes bring people from all over Hercule Poirot himself has enjoyed a Bath bun there Laurence Swan, 63, has lived in Bath for 20 years (Image: Bath Live) THE LATEST NEWS AND UPDATES ACROSS BATH STRAIGHT TO YOUR INBOX Invalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later. SIGN UP When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Your information will be used in accordance with ourPrivacy Notice. Thank you for subscribing...

The taxman is asking workers and businesses to declare money that they wrongly claimed for emergency coronavirus support.A new question on the 2020-21 self-assessment tax return asks for information

Pubs give a sneak peek inside at what customers can expect when the doors reopen Pubs will be allowed to serve inside from Monday Updated The video will auto-play soon8Cancel Play now Pubs and restaurants across the Grimsby and Cleethorpes area will finally be allowed to serve customers indoors for the first time since early November on Monday after Coronavirus restrictions are further eased. Establishments have only been able to serve customers outside since April 12 and werent able to serve c...

Published: 6:00 AM May 14, 2021    There have now been more than 50,000 deaths in the UK linked to coronavirus. Picture: Denise Bradley - Credit: Copyright: Archant 2020 Norwich shoppers have not hit the high street with as much gusto as their counterparts in more deprived areas, new data has revealed.  The Centre for Cities has published its latest figures on spending and footfall across towns and cities in the UK, with Norwich posting a spending index of 95.  This is down from an initial ...

Restaurants in Norwich which have been closed since Christmas are gearing up to be plunged back into the rush as they finally reopen indoors from May 17.

There are clear policy areas that will face intense scrutiny going forward as the nation looks at what lessons should be learned for the future.

The report undermines claims that Brexit has caused permanent damage to trade between the UK and EU. However, in a sign of ongoing disruption, the ONS said imports of goods from the rest of the world are now higher than from EU countries for the first time since records began in 1997. Imports from non-EU countries totalled £54.7billion in the first quarter of the year, while imports from the EU were worth £50.7billion. Ruth Gregory, an economist at Capital Economics, said the trade figures sh...

WE are all aware of the financial constraints and difficult choices before local councils at the moment, but please, Glasgow City Council, reconsider the decision to close some of our city libraries. Fifty-five years ago, as our first married home, we moved to tenemental property in Whiteinch, Glasgow. I was delighted to find Victoria Park and Whiteinch Library within walking distance and used both regularly. As our children came along, visits to both increased. At primary school the childr...

Stuart Gentle Publisher at Onrec 11 May 2021| Crushed by Covid: why Hospitality and Retail were the worst hit by the pandemic Jobs in Retail, Wholesale were down by a massive 573% in the final three months of the year from the first three and applications down 123% It will come as no surprise to most that the WaveTrackR Recruitment Trend: Lockdown Report revealed the hardest hit industries of 2020 to be Catering & Hospitality and Retail, Wholesale. Jobs in Retail, Wholesale were down by a mas...

It goes without saying that Covid will have major economic implications for years to come. The Office for Budget Responsibility estimates that government borrowing for April 2020 until April 2021 will be an eye-watering £355 billion. The Chancellor’s ill-judged “Eat Out to Help Out” scheme ate up £850 million, largely subsiding those who could already afford to eat out. Yet, Covid’s deadliest and most lingering impact may well be on our health, not wealth. Already, it’s es...