Page 13 - Michael Kill News Today

Data shows only 1,130 nightclubs remain in England, Wales and Scotland – a 20% drop on March 2020

For more than a decade but have been closing faster since the pandemic. in december 2019, there were around 1,400 nightclubs open, but only 1,100 left byjune of this year. the survey says the hardest hit areas were the midlands and the north of england, where almost 30% of nightclub venues have closed since december 2019. the group says that nightclubs contribute £112 billion to the economy — about 6% overall. joining me now is the chief executive of the night time industries association, mic...

Businesses, it has been very difficult. they have taken on an inordinate amount of debt and then have taken on headroom to survive. and we need to look at protections, which are going to be key for the long—term future. which are going to be key for the long-term future.— which are going to be key for the lonu-term future. . ,, i. . long-term future. thank you so much. thanks for your _ long-term future. thank you so much. thanks for your time, _ long-term future. thank you so much. thanks f...

Southwark Council has approved plans to redevelop the site into offices

The Professor of Health Psychology at University College London warned that new variants that are even more infectious will lead to unnecessary deaths and hospitalisations.

TransPennine Express is having to cancel rail services due to staff shortages, while school leaders say they are being hit by staff and pupil absence caused by Covid,

Talks between the RMT Union and rail bosses continue to fail with another strike certain to go ahead tomorrow in six days of carnage for commuters this week.

More than 90% of office workers in London were forced to WFH on the first day of Mick Lynchs rail strikes, as more than 50,000 RMT members unleash travel chaos across Britain again today.

Ex-England player Gary Lineker smiled for the camera as he walked past the RMT members outside Manchester Piccadilly with a morning coffee from Pret, as Mick Lynch brings chaos to Britain.

Analysis shows how union chiefs are raking in staggering salaries, topped up with bumper benefit packages - including travel costs and sizeable pension contributions.