thedailyecho--2020-07-29--Arrest after crash in Titchfield

Arrest after crash in Titchfield

A MAN has been arrested on suspicion of driving whilst unfit through drugs after a serious crash .
The serious collision near a Hampshire roundabout left a motorcycle rider with life-threatening injuries .
The incident happened on the A27 , just prior to St Margaret ’ s Roundabout in Titchfield at 5.50am on Tuesday 28 July .
It was reported a dark-coloured vehicle was in collision with the motorcyclist before leaving the scene .
The rider of the motorcycle , a 29-year-old man from Portsmouth , suffered life-threatening injuries and remains in hospital in a stable condition .
A spokesperson @ @ @ @ @ @ @ allow us to deal with the incident , the westbound carriage way between Titchfield Gyratory and St Margaret ’ s Roundabout was temporarily closed .
`` We have since arrested a 46-year-old man from Fareham on suspicion of driving whilst unfit through drugs .
He has been released under investigation to allow for further enquiries to take place .
`` We continue to appeal to anyone who may have seen what happened .
`` If you were on this stretch of road in the early hours Tuesday 28 July and witnessed this incident @ @ @ @ @ @ @ may be able to assist us , please get in touch .

The serious collision near a Hampshire roundabout left a motorcycle rider with life-threatening injuries.
The incident happened on the A27, just prior to St Margaret’s Roundabout in Titchfield at 5.50am on Tuesday 28 July.
It was reported a dark-coloured vehicle was in collision with the motorcyclist before leaving the scene.
The rider of the motorcycle, a 29-year-old man from Portsmouth, suffered life-threatening injuries and remains in hospital in a stable condition.
A spokesperson for Hampshire Police said: "To allow us to deal with the incident, the westbound carriage way between Titchfield Gyratory and St Margaret’s Roundabout was temporarily closed.
"We have since arrested a 46-year-old man from Fareham on suspicion of driving whilst unfit through drugs. He has been released under investigation to allow for further enquiries to take place.
"We continue to appeal to anyone who may have seen what happened.
"If you were on this stretch of road in the early hours Tuesday 28 July and witnessed this incident, or have dash cam footage that may be able to assist us, please get in touch.
"Call 101 and quote 44200282097."


thedailyecho--2020-07-29--Firefighters called to two grass fires in New Forest

FIREFIGHTERS are tackling a grass fire on the edge of the New Forest .
The blaze has broken out in @ @ @ @ @ Heath , near Blackfield .
Crews from two fire stations - Beaulieu and Hardley - @ @ @ @ @ scene .
Hampshire Fire and Rescue Service described it as a small fire in the @ @ @ @ @ of gorse .
The alarm was raised just before 3.30pm .
Meanwhile firefighters are also @ @ @ @ @ a field off the A338 near Fordingbridge .

The blaze has broken out in an area known as Fields Heath, near Blackfield.
Crews from two fire stations - Beaulieu and Hardley - have been sent to the scene.
Hampshire Fire and Rescue Service described it as a small fire in the open involving 30m x 30m of gorse.
The alarm was raised just before 3.30pm.
Meanwhile firefighters are also tackling a grass fire in a field off the A338 near Fordingbridge.


thedailyecho--2020-07-29--Health chiefs '  concern over second spike of coronavirus

A SOUTHAMPTON health expert has said it is ' a little early ' to say whether some European countries were experiencing a second wave of coronavirus .
Dr Michael Head , senior research fellow in global health at the University of Southampton , was speaking as one expert warned that health leaders have “ very high ” levels of concern about the possibility of a second spike in coronavirus cases .
But Dr Head said : “ It is a little early to say definitively whether some European countries , such as Spain or Germany , are experiencing the start @ @ @ @ @ @ @ seeing spikes in their caseloads .
“ The long-term decline to zero cases of Covid-19 will always see bumps in their graphs within the downward trend .
It is up to all of these countries to ensure that these are only ‘ spikes ’ and not a ‘ second wave ’ .
• Areas of Southampton with highest number of coronavirus deaths “ Therefore , we simply have to implement a proactive approach that will rapidly squash any emerging outbreaks .
This includes the need for rapid case detection , effective contact tracing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ health authorities , and will sometimes require local lockdowns or quarantine measures.
” His comments came after Niall Dickson , chief executive of the NHS Confederation , said that the combination of a spike of cases with “ exhausted staff ” while the NHS tries to rebuild services could prove “ challenging ” .
He told the All-Party Parliamentary Group ( APPG ) on Coronavirus : “ I would say in relation to the second spike issue or something coming , the levels of concern among our members – the people who are @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in primary care and all levels in the systems – is very high .
“ There ’ s real concern about winter and the compounding factors there , but also about an earlier spike.
” He said non-Covid-19 productivity in NHS trusts was currently at about 60 % .
Meanwhile , he called for an “ Amazon-style ” way for the health and care system to order personal protective equipment ( PPE ) – whereby they can order it and have it arrive the next day .
• Southampton professor says drug trial @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Chaand Nagpaul , chairman of the council of the British Medical Association ( BMA ) , also raised concerns over PPE , saying there may be an even greater need for protective equipment going forward .
He also called for more transparency over PPE stockpiles , and admonished the Government for publicising “ arbitrary figures ” of “ billions of items of PPE ” , adding that single gloves were classed as one item – when medics need to wear a pair at once .
In its submission paper for the APPG , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ’ s initial response to the outbreak “ was marked by a failure to adequately prepare ” .
The union said that the Government now needs to provide a detailed plan on how it will provide adequate PPE in the event of a second wave .
Meanwhile , Dr Nagpaul warned the NHS is entering its “ busiest ” time of year and is already facing a “ huge backlog of care ” .
He said the system needs to “ coexist ” by treating Covid-19 patients , as well as non-Covid-19 patients @ @ @ @ @ @ @ But he said that a second spike should not be seen as an “ inevitability ” .
He added : “ We need to make sure that the current backlog is dealt with because the patients who have not been seen are patients who might have urgent problems – cardiac patients , respiratory patients , neurological patients .
“ We need to systematically make sure that those patients who are most in need , who haven ’ t received treatment , are treated now.
” He called for more concise public messaging over @ @ @ @ @ @ @ spread of the virus and was particularly critical over the Government ’ s “ one metre plus ” social distancing rule , saying : “ Many don ’ t understand this because it ’ s not clear and therefore they are not socially distancing.
” He added : “ If you look at the figures in the moment – the last ONS weekly figures from last Friday – the infection rate has increased , we ’ re now seeing about 2,700 new cases a day compared to 2,500 the week before .
And @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , we must be much more robust and rigorous around how we mitigate better.
” Yesterday Boris Johnson indicated that quarantine restrictions could be imposed on further European countries if a “ second wave ” of coronavirus hits the continent .
The Prime Minister insisted the Government would not hesitate to act if flare-ups of coronavirus occurred in other destinations .

Dr Michael Head, senior research fellow in global health at the University of Southampton, was speaking as one expert warned that health leaders have “very high” levels of concern about the possibility of a second spike in coronavirus cases.
But Dr Head said: “It is a little early to say definitively whether some European countries, such as Spain or Germany, are experiencing the start of a second wave, or simply seeing spikes in their caseloads.
“The long-term decline to zero cases of Covid-19 will always see bumps in their graphs within the downward trend. It is up to all of these countries to ensure that these are only ‘spikes’ and not a ‘second wave’.
“Therefore, we simply have to implement a proactive approach that will rapidly squash any emerging outbreaks. This includes the need for rapid case detection, effective contact tracing, immediate sharing of data across public health authorities, and will sometimes require local lockdowns or quarantine measures.”
His comments came after Niall Dickson, chief executive of the NHS Confederation, said that the combination of a spike of cases with “exhausted staff” while the NHS tries to rebuild services could prove “challenging”.
He told the All-Party Parliamentary Group (APPG) on Coronavirus: “I would say in relation to the second spike issue or something coming, the levels of concern among our members – the people who are leading NHS trusts, who are leading in primary care and all levels in the systems – is very high.
“There’s real concern about winter and the compounding factors there, but also about an earlier spike.”
He said non-Covid-19 productivity in NHS trusts was currently at about 60%.
Meanwhile, he called for an “Amazon-style” way for the health and care system to order personal protective equipment (PPE) – whereby they can order it and have it arrive the next day.
Dr Chaand Nagpaul, chairman of the council of the British Medical Association (BMA), also raised concerns over PPE, saying there may be an even greater need for protective equipment going forward.
He also called for more transparency over PPE stockpiles, and admonished the Government for publicising “arbitrary figures” of “billions of items of PPE”, adding that single gloves were classed as one item – when medics need to wear a pair at once.
In its submission paper for the APPG, the BMA also said that the Government’s initial response to the outbreak “was marked by a failure to adequately prepare”.
The union said that the Government now needs to provide a detailed plan on how it will provide adequate PPE in the event of a second wave.
Meanwhile, Dr Nagpaul warned the NHS is entering its “busiest” time of year and is already facing a “huge backlog of care”.
He said the system needs to “coexist” by treating Covid-19 patients, as well as non-Covid-19 patients and those who suffer winter flu.
But he said that a second spike should not be seen as an “inevitability”.
He added: “We need to make sure that the current backlog is dealt with because the patients who have not been seen are patients who might have urgent problems – cardiac patients, respiratory patients, neurological patients.
“We need to systematically make sure that those patients who are most in need, who haven’t received treatment, are treated now.”
He called for more concise public messaging over measures people can take to stop the spread of the virus and was particularly critical over the Government’s “one metre plus” social distancing rule, saying: “Many don’t understand this because it’s not clear and therefore they are not socially distancing.”
He added: “If you look at the figures in the moment – the last ONS weekly figures from last Friday – the infection rate has increased, we’re now seeing about 2,700 new cases a day compared to 2,500 the week before. And so I think now is the time, we must be much more robust and rigorous around how we mitigate better.”
Yesterday Boris Johnson indicated that quarantine restrictions could be imposed on further European countries if a “second wave” of coronavirus hits the continent.
The Prime Minister insisted the Government would not hesitate to act if flare-ups of coronavirus occurred in other destinations.


thedailyecho--2020-07-29--Sainsbury's  to open new store in Bishop's Waltham

A NEW Sainsbury ’ s store will open in Bishop ’ s Waltham this year .
The Neighbourhood Hub Store will replace the existing Budgens on Winchester Road and will include an Argos collection point service .
The move comes a decade after TV star Amanda Holden was a vocal opponent of plans to build a Sainsbury 's outlet in Station Road in the village .
As reported by the Daily Echo , The Britain 's Got Talent star made headlines when she claimed the shop would damage smaller local businesses .
The Budgen ’ s store will close in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ new store is set to open in November .
The Sainsbury ’ s will be one of three Neighbourhood Hub stores in the country and will be twice the size of a normal Sainsbury ’ s local .
The store will replace the existing Budgens .
There will be a temporary closure of 12 weeks from the beginning of September whilst the building is completely refurbished .
A range of products will be available including household everyday essentials , fresh produce , beauty products , flowers as well as fresh juice , coffee @ @ @ @ @ @ @ collection point will also bring great choice , value and convenience - stocking thousands of home , technology and toy products .
Sainsbury ’ s will be taking on the existing members of staff .
The new team in Bishop ’ s Waltham hope to play an active role in the community .
they will support a local charity as well as nationwide community programmes and charity partners .
Patrick Dunne , Sainsbury ’ s Property Director said : “ We ’ re looking forward to opening the doors to a brand new @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bishop ’ s Waltham this November .
“ We know the local community is going to enjoy the wide range of food and convenience products on offer in this new store .
`` We will continue to keep the community updated on our plans to refurbish this store .
”

The Neighbourhood Hub Store will replace the existing Budgens on Winchester Road and will include an Argos collection point service.
The move comes a decade after TV star Amanda Holden was a vocal opponent of plans to build a Sainsbury's outlet in Station Road in the village.
As reported by the Daily Echo, The Britain's Got Talent star made headlines when she claimed the shop would damage smaller local businesses.
The Budgen’s store will close in September for a complete refurbishment and the new store is set to open in November.
The Sainsbury’s will be one of three Neighbourhood Hub stores in the country and will be twice the size of a normal Sainsbury’s local.
The store will replace the existing Budgens. There will be a temporary closure of 12 weeks from the beginning of September whilst the building is completely refurbished.
A range of products will be available including household everyday essentials, fresh produce, beauty products, flowers as well as fresh juice, coffee and food to go. The Argos collection point will also bring great choice, value and convenience - stocking thousands of home, technology and toy products.
Sainsbury’s will be taking on the existing members of staff.
The new team in Bishop’s Waltham hope to play an active role in the community. they will support a local charity as well as nationwide community programmes and charity partners.
Patrick Dunne, Sainsbury’s Property Director said: “We’re looking forward to opening the doors to a brand new Sainsbury’s Neighbourhood Hub store in Bishop’s Waltham this November.
“We know the local community is going to enjoy the wide range of food and convenience products on offer in this new store.
"We will continue to keep the community updated on our plans to refurbish this store.”


thedailyecho--2020-07-29--Fawley power station redevelopment approved

PLANS for 1,500 new homes at a major Hampshire industrial site have moved a step closer as civic chiefs have backed the scheme .
Members of the National Park Authority ( NPA ) have approved proposals to build 120 homes and a primary school , plus flood defences and a sea wall , on land surrounding the Fawley power station site .
The plans are linked to those approved by councillors at New Forest District Council ( NFDC ) on July 27 , when they gave the go-ahead to plans for 1,380 homes , a 2,100-space car park and 95,300 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and employment space on land occupied by the former Fawley power station .
Both plans were put forward by Fawley Waterside Ltd. Due to the location of the new development , both NFDC and the NPA had to agree the applications for the whole project to go ahead .
At a special planning meeting held yesterday , officers told members that the plans for 120 homes and a school on land adjacent to the main power station site “ meet the policy test ” .
Talking to members officer Natalie Walter said : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ development has been established through the Local Plan in allocating this site and a major development.
” But some residents raised concerns over the impact the scheme would have on traffic and the Forest .
Bernard Austin , representing Friends of the New Forest , said the development of a new town would have a “ serious , detrimental effect on the New Forest ” .
As reported , residents also raised concerns over the impact of the new development on the A326 .
But civic chiefs and developers stressed that some improvement @ @ @ @ @ @ @ agreed .
These include the upgrade of eight junctions along the A326 and the B3053 .
Alternative transport is also being considered .
Applicant Aldred Drummond said : “ The major concern has been the A326 and rat-running on Forest roads .
The road improvements are significant , are being implemented in 2021 , well before the development starts and the roundabout improvements at Applemore and Dibden will substantially improve traffic flow.
” He said the development will boost the local economy and will create 2,300 jobs .
He told members : “ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this application and your permission will be transformative , changing a vast , brutal power station into a town of beauty and enhancing this area of the Forest.
” Cllr Barry Rickman said : “ The commitment to the well-being of the financial part of the Forest and protecting the Forest , they go together .
We have got a lot to do in the future to work together and to do the best we can to protect the New Forest .
”

Members of the National Park Authority (NPA) have approved proposals to build 120 homes and a primary school, plus flood defences and a sea wall, on land surrounding the Fawley power station site.
The plans are linked to those approved by councillors at New Forest District Council (NFDC)on July 27, when they gave the go-ahead to plans for 1,380 homes, a 2,100-space car park and 95,300 square metres of new commercial, civic and employment space on land occupied by the former Fawley power station.
Both plans were put forward by Fawley Waterside Ltd.
Due to the location of the new development, both NFDC and the NPA had to agree the applications for the whole project to go ahead.
At a special planning meeting held yesterday, officers told members that the plans for 120 homes and a school on land adjacent to the main power station site “meet the policy test”.
Talking to members officer Natalie Walter said: “In summary the principle of the development has been established through the Local Plan in allocating this site and a major development.”
But some residents raised concerns over the impact the scheme would have on traffic and the Forest.
Bernard Austin, representing Friends of the New Forest, said the development of a new town would have a “serious, detrimental effect on the New Forest”.
As reported, residents also raised concerns over the impact of the new development on the A326.
But civic chiefs and developers stressed that some improvement schemes for the A326 have already been agreed. These include the upgrade of eight junctions along the A326 and the B3053.
Alternative transport is also being considered.
Applicant Aldred Drummond said: “The major concern has been the A326 and rat-running on Forest roads. The road improvements are significant, are being implemented in 2021, well before the development starts and the roundabout improvements at Applemore and Dibden will substantially improve traffic flow.”
He said the development will boost the local economy and will create 2,300 jobs.
He told members: “Enormous care has gone in to preparing this application and your permission will be transformative, changing a vast, brutal power station into a town of beauty and enhancing this area of the Forest.”
Cllr Barry Rickman said: “The commitment to the well-being of the financial part of the Forest and protecting the Forest, they go together. We have got a lot to do in the future to work together and to do the best we can to protect the New Forest.”


thedailyecho--2020-07-30--New police officers for each Hampshire district revealed

THE number of new officers each area of the county will receive has been revealed by Hampshire Constabulary .
Through the government 's recruitment drive , 156 new police offices will join the force , with allocation now confirmed for the first phase of the initiative .
In late June , Hampshire Constabulary finished the last of its recruitment activity for the first year of this programme , with 3,000 applications being received .
A force statement said : `` We are determined that the Constabulary truly reflects the communities we serve , and throughout the application process we have @ @ @ @ @ @ @ greater diversity . ''
• £550k to crack down on crime in city ( and there will be more CCTV and street-lighting ) The officer allocation is based on analysis of crime figures and the demand in district .
The number of new officers asigned to each area is as follows : The remaining 43 new officers will be deployed across local crime investigation departments , the contact management team , and specialist criminal investigation teams such as the Child Abuse Investigation Team or High Harm teams .
Hampshire Constabulary said as a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ policy , which ensures officers can be deployed away from their assigned location if it is deemed operationally necessary .
Each of the areas is also supported by a number of other teams within the force , including our response officers , investigations teams and our various specialist departments .
Assistant Chief Constable Maggie Blyth said : “ We are constantly striving to serve and support all in our communities the best we can each day .
“ Part of this is ensuring that , as a force , we truly reflect those @ @ @ @ @ @ @ very pleasing to see that within the 3,000 applications received there 13 per cent who are from diverse backgrounds .
“ I am also very happy that we have been able to push forward with our recruitment programme throughout the pandemic , and that we are now able to announce how we will be deploying the 156 officers who will be hired through the government uplift .
“ It has been great to see many high quality candidates applying to join the force .
“ Our aim is to become an employer of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and progression , bringing the best and talented individuals into the Constabulary , ensuring they can all reach their true potential .
”

Through the government's recruitment drive, 156 new police offices will join the force, with allocation now confirmed for the first phase of the initiative.
In late June, Hampshire Constabulary finished the last of its recruitment activity for the first year of this programme, with 3,000 applications being received.
A force statement said: "We are determined that the Constabulary truly reflects the communities we serve, and throughout the application process we have been seeking quality candidates as well as greater diversity."
£550k to crack down on crime in city (and there will be more CCTV and street-lighting)
The officer allocation is based on analysis of crime figures and the demand in district.
The number of new officers asigned to each area is as follows:
Southampton 20
Eastleigh 7
New Forest 8
Test Valley 5
Winchester 5
Fareham 4
Gosport 5
Hart 4
Rushmoor 5
Havant 8
Basingstoke 9
Portsmouth 18
East Hants 4
Isle of Wight 9
Countrywatch 1
Local Policing Delivery Unit 1
The remaining 43 new officers will be deployed across local crime investigation departments, the contact management team, and specialist criminal investigation teams such as the Child Abuse Investigation Team or High Harm teams.
Hampshire Constabulary said as a force it operates a ‘borderless’ policy, which ensures officers can be deployed away from their assigned location if it is deemed operationally necessary.
Each of the areas is also supported by a number of other teams within the force, including our response officers, investigations teams and our various specialist departments.
Assistant Chief Constable Maggie Blyth said: “We are constantly striving to serve and support all in our communities the best we can each day.
“Part of this is ensuring that, as a force, we truly reflect those we are serving.
“It is very pleasing to see that within the 3,000 applications received there 13 per cent who are from diverse backgrounds.
“I am also very happy that we have been able to push forward with our recruitment programme throughout the pandemic, and that we are now able to announce how we will be deploying the 156 officers who will be hired through the government uplift.
“It has been great to see many high quality candidates applying to join the force.
“Our aim is to become an employer of choice, focused on attraction, retention and progression, bringing the best and talented individuals into the Constabulary, ensuring they can all reach their true potential.”


thedailyecho--2020-07-30--Man charged with raping woman after incident in Eastleigh

A MAN has been charged with raping a woman in Eastleigh last year .
Officers investigating the reported rape of @ @ @ @ @ in January 2019 , have today charged an Eastleigh man .
A Hampshire Police statement @ @ @ @ @ contacted after a woman was approached by a man and raped in Whyteways in the @ @ @ @ @ January 9 , 2019 . ''
David Howse , aged 32 , of The Quadrangle @ @ @ @ @ with one count of rape .
He will appear before Southampton Magistrates Court on Tuesday @ @ @ @

Officers investigating the reported rape of a 22-year-old woman in Eastleigh in January 2019, have today charged an Eastleigh man.
A Hampshire Police statement said: "Police were contacted after a woman was approached by a man and raped in Whyteways in the early hours of Wednesday, January 9, 2019."
David Howse, aged 32, of The Quadrangle, Eastleigh has been charged with one count of rape.
He will appear before Southampton Magistrates Court on Tuesday, October 6.


thedailyecho--2020-07-30--Man found injured at Drummond Close in Winchester

A MAN has been found critically injured at a Hampshire home after reports of a disturbance .
Police were called to Drummond Close in Winchester just after 1.30pm yesterday to a report of a disturbance at an address .
A man in his 50s was found critically injured and was taken to hospital .
No other injuries have been reported and police believe this is an isolated incident .
• Where were highest coronavirus deaths in Eastleigh , Winchester and the New Forest ?
In a post on Facebook , Winchester Police said : `` We understand there maybe some @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in Winchester today .
We want to let you know what happened so we can allay those concerns .
`` Essentially we were called at just after 1.30pm today ( July 29 ) to a report of a disturbance at an address in Drummond Close , Winchester .
• £550,000 to crack down on city centre crime '' The occupant of the address , a man in his 50s , was found critically injured and was taken to hospital .
No one else has been reported injured .
`` We want to reassure @ @ @ @ @ @ @ incident and that there is no risk to the wider community . ''
A passerby , who lives on Kings Avenue off of Stanmore Lane , said that they heard sirens at 1.20pm .
They added : `` We knew it was serious because of how many sirens there were .
`` People have been talking about what happened .
`` It 's been a real shock to the community . ''
Another man , who was walking his dogs past Drummond Close earlier this morning , said : `` It 's horrific @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is usually so quite , with families and elderly people making up the most of it .
`` It 's very sad and a shock to see so many emergency services . ''
He added that he heard sirens `` just after lunchtime '' yesterday .
A third local resident told the Daily Echo at the scene that a man had been involved in an incident at his home .

Police were called to Drummond Close in Winchester just after 1.30pm yesterday to a report of a disturbance at an address.
A man in his 50s was found critically injured and was taken to hospital.
No other injuries have been reported and police believe this is an isolated incident.
Drummond Close in Winchester
Where were highest coronavirus deaths in Eastleigh, Winchester and the New Forest?
In a post on Facebook, Winchester Police said: "We understand there maybe some concern about police activity at an address in Winchester today. We want to let you know what happened so we can allay those concerns.
"Essentially we were called at just after 1.30pm today (July 29) to a report of a disturbance at an address in Drummond Close, Winchester.
"The occupant of the address, a man in his 50s, was found critically injured and was taken to hospital. No one else has been reported injured.
"We want to reassure you that we believe this an isolated incident and that there is no risk to the wider community."
A passerby, who lives on Kings Avenue off of Stanmore Lane, said that they heard sirens at 1.20pm.
They added: "We knew it was serious because of how many sirens there were.
"People have been talking about what happened.
"It's been a real shock to the community."
Another man, who was walking his dogs past Drummond Close earlier this morning, said: "It's horrific if I'm honest. This area is usually so quite, with families and elderly people making up the most of it.
"It's very sad and a shock to see so many emergency services."
He added that he heard sirens "just after lunchtime" yesterday.
A third local resident told the Daily Echo at the scene that a man had been involved in an incident at his home.


thedailyecho--2020-07-30--Home Office grant for crime crackdown in Bargate ward, Southampton

POLICE are to crack down on crime in Southampton following a major cash boost .
CCTV cameras , locked gates around alleyways and increased street-lighting are some of the measures set to be implemented across the Bargate ward in Southampton .
The news follows a £549,991 grant from the Home Office as part of a £25m scheme to crack down on burglary and theft in crime hotspots .
It comes after earlier this year figures revealed that crime in Southampton went up for the fifth year in a row , with numbers being `` significantly higher than the national average @ @ @ @ @ @ @ was one of the areas to have seen an increase in crime .
Details of where the new measures will be put in place are yet to be confirmed .
But the government said the money will also be used to train community wardens , deliver local crime prevention advice to residents and establish Neighbourhood Watch schemes .
Hampshire Police and Crime Commissioner Michael Lane said : `` Theft , burglary and robbery blight the lives of many in our communities .
Securing this funding will help support the efforts already underway to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ for Bargate ward include improved fencing and gating in residential areas and general environmental improvements and maintenance to reduce secluded hiding spots and open up areas for community use . ''
He said the project will be delivered over the next year by Southampton City Council and the Safe City Partnership , which includes Hampshire Constabulary .
Cllr Dave Shields , chair of the partnership and cabinet member for stronger communities , said he also wants to look at how to make city parks safer .
Talking about the scheme he added : @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on with this as quickly as possible .
`` We want to make sure that residents 's views are heard as well as the enforcement authorities and the business community . ''
Bargate Councillor Sarah Bogle said she would like to have an input in the project and wants to ensure the money is spent `` really wisely '' .
Southampton Itchen MP Royston Smith welcomed the news and added : `` This Government was elected on the promise to crack down on crime and make our streets safer , and the £550k @ @ @ @ @ @ @ This funding is in addition to the measures which will see 450 new police officers being recruited across the region and the reopening of Bitterne Police Station to make space for more police in our community.
” Crime and Policing Minister Kit Malthouse added : `` Persistent street crime and burglary have a corrosive effect on a neighbourhood .
`` But simple modifications like better street lighting or CCTV can do a lot to prevent crime .
So alongside more focussed thief-taking by the police , these projects should have a big impact @ @ @ @ @ @ @

CCTV cameras, locked gates around alleyways and increased street-lighting are some of the measures set to be implemented across the Bargate ward in Southampton.
The news follows a £549,991 grant from the Home Office as part of a £25m scheme to crack down on burglary and theft in crime hotspots.
It comes after earlier this year figures revealed that crime in Southampton went up for the fifth year in a row, with numbers being "significantly higher than the national average". As reported, Bargate ward was one of the areas to have seen an increase in crime.
Details of where the new measures will be put in place are yet to be confirmed.
But the government said the money will also be used to train community wardens, deliver local crime prevention advice to residents and establish Neighbourhood Watch schemes.
Hampshire Police and Crime Commissioner Michael Lane said: "Theft, burglary and robbery blight the lives of many in our communities. Securing this funding will help support the efforts already underway to tackle that blight.
"Proposed measures for Bargate ward include improved fencing and gating in residential areas and general environmental improvements and maintenance to reduce secluded hiding spots and open up areas for community use."
He said the project will be delivered over the next year by Southampton City Council and the Safe City Partnership, which includes Hampshire Constabulary.
Cllr Dave Shields, chair of the partnership and cabinet member for stronger communities, said he also wants to look at how to make city parks safer.
Talking about the scheme he added: "I'm quite keen to get on with this as quickly as possible.
"We want to make sure that residents's views are heard as well as the enforcement authorities and the business community."
Bargate Councillor Sarah Bogle said she would like to have an input in the project and wants to ensure the money is spent "really wisely".
Southampton Itchen MP Royston Smith welcomed the news and added: "This Government was elected on the promise to crack down on crime and make our streets safer, and the £550k announced will help deliver that.
"This funding is in addition to the measures which will see 450 new police officers being recruited across the region and the reopening of Bitterne Police Station to make space for more police in our community.”
Crime and Policing Minister Kit Malthouse added: "Persistent street crime and burglary have a corrosive effect on a neighbourhood.
"But simple modifications like better street lighting or CCTV can do a lot to prevent crime. So alongside more focussed thief-taking by the police, these projects should have a big impact on the communities hardest hit.”


thedailyecho--2020-07-30--Father found dead on Southampton shoreline, inquest hears

A `` DEVOTED '' father was found washed up on the shore in Southampton , an inquest heard .
Peter Ian Charles Buckingham was found by builders at the water 's edge on the foreshore at the northern end of Southampton Water , in Woolston , on March 9 .
The cause of the 51-year-old 's death was determined as traumatic chest injury consistent with a fall , the inquest heard .
It was said that Mr Buckingham , of Gainsborough Hill , Henley on Thames , had checked in at Highfield House Hotel in Southampton on March 6 .
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ Police for a serious offence on March 3 and was later released under investigation .
His wife Ann Buckingham said she had picked him up from the police station and suggested for him to stay at his father 's home .
• Body found washed up in Southampton is identified It was the last time she saw him before she went to pick up their daughter from school .
She said : `` It is an absolute shock .
He was very steady and a happy individual , a devoted father and a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ that Peter stayed at his father 's home until March 6 , before travelling to Southampton .
On March 9 , workmen were at the nearby Crest Nicholson building site when one of them spotted a body and called the police .
The body , which was 500 metres downstream from the Itchen Bridge , was identified as Mr Buckingham by PC Michael Mulvey through photo identification .
Coroner Jason Pegg said it is unclear as to why he made his way to Southampton as there is no obvious connection to the area @

Peter Ian Charles Buckingham was found by builders at the water's edge on the foreshore at the northern end of Southampton Water, in Woolston, on March 9.
The cause of the 51-year-old's death was determined as traumatic chest injury consistent with a fall, the inquest heard.
It was said that Mr Buckingham, of Gainsborough Hill, Henley on Thames, had checked in at Highfield House Hotel in Southampton on March 6.
He had been arrested by Thames Valley Police for a serious offence on March 3 and was later released under investigation.
His wife Ann Buckingham said she had picked him up from the police station and suggested for him to stay at his father's home.
It was the last time she saw him before she went to pick up their daughter from school.
She said: "It is an absolute shock. He was very steady and a happy individual, a devoted father and a devoted husband."
It was heard that Peter stayed at his father's home until March 6, before travelling to Southampton.
On March 9, workmen were at the nearby Crest Nicholson building site when one of them spotted a body and called the police.
The body, which was 500 metres downstream from the Itchen Bridge, was identified as Mr Buckingham by PC Michael Mulvey through photo identification.
Coroner Jason Pegg said it is unclear as to why he made his way to Southampton as there is no obvious connection to the area.


thedailyecho--2020-07-30--Youth arrested after police converge on Pauletts Lane, Calmore

POLICE rushed to a quiet country lane near Totton today after reports of a disturbance .
Officers converged on a @ @ @ @ @ Calmore , just before 12.30pm and arrested a youth on suspicion of assault .
One @ @ @ @ @ after witnessing the police activity .
She posted : `` Lots of police cars and @ @ @ @ @ around quickly . ''
A Hampshire police spokesperson added : `` We were called at @ @ @ @ @ a disturbance at an address on Pauletts Lane , Calmore .
`` A 19-year-old man @ @ @ @ @ on suspicion of common assault .
`` He remains in custody at this time .
@

Officers converged on a property at Pauletts Lane, Calmore, just before 12.30pm and arrested a youth on suspicion of assault.
One motorist took to social media after witnessing the police activity.
She posted: "Lots of police cars and I was told to turn around quickly."
A Hampshire police spokesperson added: "We were called at 12.25pm today to reports of a disturbance at an address on Pauletts Lane, Calmore.
"A 19-year-old man from Blackfield has been arrested on suspicion of common assault.
"He remains in custody at this time."


thedailyecho--2020-07-30--James Vincent Durber banned from borough of Fareham

A `` HABITUAL THIEF '' has been banned from a Hampshire borough for nine months .
James Vincent Durber has @ @ @ @ @ the next nine months .
He stole perfume with a total value of £300 on @ @ @ @ @ this year .
Durber , of no fixed address also stole a bicycle worth £250 @ @ @ @ @ 21 .
The very next day he damaged a CCTV camera in Windermere Avenue .
@ @ @ @ @ ' Court on Wednesday where he pleaded guilty to the charges against him .
The @ @ @ @ @ a nine-month community order with a ten-day rehabilitation activity requirement .
An exclusion order means @ @ @ @ @ borough of Fareham for nine months .
He was ordered to pay £200 compensation to @ @ @ @ @ bike .

James Vincent Durber has been banned from Fareham for the next nine months.
The 36-year-old raided Boots in Westbury Mall.
He stole perfume with a total value of £300 on June 19 and June 21 this year.
Durber, of no fixed address also stole a bicycle worth £250 from West Street on June 21.
The very next day he damaged a CCTV camera in Windermere Avenue.
He appeared at Portsmouth Magistrates' Court on Wednesday where he pleaded guilty to the charges against him.
The same day he was handed a nine-month community order with a ten-day rehabilitation activity requirement.
An exclusion order means he must not enter the borough of Fareham for nine months.
He was ordered to pay £200 compensation to the owner of the stolen bike.


thedailyecho--2020-07-30--Woman will face no action over alleged Louise Smith murder

A woman arrested in connection with the alleged murder of Louise Smith in Leigh Park will have no further action taken against her .
Louise , aged 16 , was reported missing on Friday 8 May , before her body was found in Havant Thicket on Thursday 21 May .
A decision has been made that a 29-year-old woman , who has previously been arrested on suspicion of murder and assisting an offender , will now face no further action .
Officers previously charged Shane Lee Mays , aged 29 years and from Somborne Drive in Havant , on suspicion @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to take place at Winchester Crown Court on 16 November .
Detective Chief Superintendent Scott MacKechnie said : “ We understand these sorts of updates can come as a shock to the local community , but please be reassured that we are continuing to investigate this case thoroughly , and this will form part of the ongoing court process in relation to the suspect we have charged .
“ It is important we keep you updated with these developments , and we thank the community for their ongoing support and understanding .
“ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ don ’ t speculate on the circumstances surrounding Louise ’ s death as this can have an impact on proceedings later down the line when evidence is presented to a jury .
”

Louise, aged 16, was reported missing on Friday 8 May, before her body was found in Havant Thicket on Thursday 21 May.
A decision has been made that a 29-year-old woman, who has previously been arrested on suspicion of murder and assisting an offender, will now face no further action.
Officers previously charged Shane Lee Mays, aged 29 years and from Somborne Drive in Havant, on suspicion of murder.
His trial is due to take place at Winchester Crown Court on 16 November.
Detective Chief Superintendent Scott MacKechnie said: “We understand these sorts of updates can come as a shock to the local community, but please be reassured that we are continuing to investigate this case thoroughly, and this will form part of the ongoing court process in relation to the suspect we have charged.
“It is important we keep you updated with these developments, and we thank the community for their ongoing support and understanding.
“We also once again ask that you don’t speculate on the circumstances surrounding Louise’s death as this can have an impact on proceedings later down the line when evidence is presented to a jury.”


thedailyecho--2020-07-30--The Wheel Inn, New Forest closes permanently

A COMMUNITY run pub in the New Forest has closed its doors for good after being unable to survive the coronavirus pandemic .
The Wheel Inn , Pennington made the announcement on Monday after months of discussion about the pub 's future .
The pub , which has been run as a community pub since March 2018 , was just beginning to get established when the pandemic hit , hindering all events planned for this year .
Chairman of The Wheel Inn , Philippa Blunt said : `` We did claim government grants and furloughed staff but the inside of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ distance .
`` The turnover would be significantly reduced and we would need more staff and volunteers .
We could n't see how we would survive at all , so we made the difficult decision to close . ''
Disappointingly for staff , the pub was starting to build a good reputation and receive raving reviews from customers who loved the community atmosphere of the pub shortly before the pandemic took hold of the world .
Philippa added : `` The messages we are receiving on Facebook have been amazing .
It is @ @ @ @ @ @ @ hope for is that whoever does buy the pub realises what a great asset it is .
We also hope that something similar replaces The Wheel . ''
The Wheel Inn requires a vacant possession , so staff and volunteers are holding daily closing down clearance sales to fundraise .
From July 29 to July 31 , the public can visit the premises between 6pm to 8pm to peruse items including tables , kitchen equipment , chairs , glasses and more .
This can also be done on August 1 from 10.30am to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ made on any item and the pub is only accepting cash or cheques .
If you are unable to make those times , email bowlingcroft14 @ btinternet.com to book an appointment .
Social distancing rules apply and face coverings must be worn .

The Wheel Inn, Pennington made the announcement on Monday after months of discussion about the pub's future.
The pub, which has been run as a community pub since March 2018, was just beginning to get established when the pandemic hit, hindering all events planned for this year.
Chairman of The Wheel Inn, Philippa Blunt said: "We did claim government grants and furloughed staff but the inside of the pub makes it difficult to social distance.
"The turnover would be significantly reduced and we would need more staff and volunteers. We couldn't see how we would survive at all, so we made the difficult decision to close."
Disappointingly for staff, the pub was starting to build a good reputation and receive raving reviews from customers who loved the community atmosphere of the pub shortly before the pandemic took hold of the world.
Philippa added: "The messages we are receiving on Facebook have been amazing. It is a real shame. All we can hope for is that whoever does buy the pub realises what a great asset it is. We also hope that something similar replaces The Wheel."
The Wheel Inn requires a vacant possession, so staff and volunteers are holding daily closing down clearance sales to fundraise.
From July 29 to July 31, the public can visit the premises between 6pm to 8pm to peruse items including tables, kitchen equipment, chairs, glasses and more.
This can also be done on August 1 from 10.30am to 4pm.
A fair offer can be made on any item and the pub is only accepting cash or cheques.
If you are unable to make those times, email bowlingcroft14@btinternet.com to book an appointment.
Social distancing rules apply and face coverings must be worn.


thedailyecho--2020-07-30--Two men jailed after caught doing £700k cocaine handover

TWO men have been jailed after they were caught in a £700,000 drugs handover .
Michael Middleton , from Hampshire , and Ervis Hoxha , from London , were under investigation by the NCA and Metropolitan Police Service Organised Crime Partnership ( OCP ) .
The pair were arrested by OCP officers on March 12 this year following the handover of 7kg of cocaine in Heston , West London .
Earlier that evening Middleton had driven back to the UK via the Eurotunnel service from Calais to Folkstone .
He then drove to Heston and parked up on Westbrook Road @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a rucksack filled with cocaine .
OCP officers watched as Middleton got into the passenger seat of Hoxha ’ s car then moved in to arrest the two men .
As well as the drugs , officers seized almost £7,000 in cash from Hoxha ’ s car .
When searching his home in Tooting , they found a further £1,500 in cash and additional evidence of his drug dealing activities , including plastic wraps , a drug press , scales and a heat sealing machine .
Forensic examination of Hoxha and Middleton ’ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ devices , which are commonly used to undertake criminal activity .
Appearing at Isleworth Crown Court , both men admitted to supplying class A drugs .
Another man , who was in Middleton ’ s car on the night of the arrests , was fined after pleading guilty to possession of a class A drug .
Hoxha , 31 , of Beechcroft Road , Tooting was sentenced to three years and nine months in prison and Middleton , 41 , of Rochford Road , Portsmouth , was sentenced to three years and five @ @ @ @ @ @ @ ’ Sullivan , from the Organised Crime Partnership , said : “ Drugs , cash and violence are a vicious cycle that all go hand-in-hand .
The OCP is acting swiftly to arrest criminals and break the link between all the three factors .
“ The NCA and Met will continue to work together to stop organised criminals profiting on the supply of drugs , which in turn will help reduce violent crime across London and the UK .
”

Michael Middleton, from Hampshire, and Ervis Hoxha, from London, were under investigation by the NCA and Metropolitan Police Service Organised Crime Partnership (OCP).
The pair were arrested by OCP officers on March 12 this year following the handover of 7kg of cocaine in Heston, West London.
Earlier that evening Middleton had driven back to the UK via the Eurotunnel service from Calais to Folkstone. He then drove to Heston and parked up on Westbrook Road, before getting out the car with a rucksack filled with cocaine.
OCP officers watched as Middleton got into the passenger seat of Hoxha’s car then moved in to arrest the two men.
As well as the drugs, officers seized almost £7,000 in cash from Hoxha’s car.
When searching his home in Tooting, they found a further £1,500 in cash and additional evidence of his drug dealing activities, including plastic wraps, a drug press, scales and a heat sealing machine.
Forensic examination of Hoxha and Middleton’s phones found that both were encrypted devices, which are commonly used to undertake criminal activity.
Appearing at Isleworth Crown Court, both men admitted to supplying class A drugs.
Another man, who was in Middleton’s car on the night of the arrests, was fined after pleading guilty to possession of a class A drug.
Hoxha, 31, of Beechcroft Road, Tooting was sentenced to three years and nine months in prison and Middleton, 41, of Rochford Road, Portsmouth, was sentenced to three years and five months.
Detective Chief Inspector Tony O’Sullivan, from the Organised Crime Partnership, said:
“Drugs, cash and violence are a vicious cycle that all go hand-in-hand. The OCP is acting swiftly to arrest criminals and break the link between all the three factors.
“The NCA and Met will continue to work together to stop organised criminals profiting on the supply of drugs, which in turn will help reduce violent crime across London and the UK.”


thedailyecho--2020-07-30--Leisure World plan in Southampton to move forward

PLANS for a multi-million pound investment that would transform part of Southampton could be submitted to the city council is September .
Developers said they are continuing to receive feedback following a public consultation on proposals to build new homes and businesses at the Leisure World site , off West Quay Road , opposite IKEA .
As reported , a total of 650 homes , two 150-room hotels , 80 serviced hotel apartments , new restaurants and offices , a cinema and a casino could be build at the site .
It would be part of a £250m investment expected @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the city .
• Leisure World site in Southampton to be transformed The news comes as last month residents were asked to have their say on the plans as part of a public consultation launched by Sovereign Centros , the development company behind the project .
Developer had previously said a planning application was expected to be submitted to Southampton City Council in July .
But they have now said it has been pushed back to September .
Details of the outcome of the consultation have not been made public yet .
• @ @ @ @ @ @ @ bowling alley - hundreds of pictures of Leisure Wotld through the years John Marsh , Director at Sovereign Centros , said : `` We are really pleased with the significant response to our public consultation and are still receiving feedback from stakeholders .
`` Whilst we had initially anticipated submission in July , we want to ensure that we give sufficient time to consider these responses so our current timeline for submission is September .
`` We are hoping to provide an update at the time of our planning application submission , the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Council as part of the planning application and will be published on its website.
” LETTER - Do we need more restaurants , hotels and casino at Leisureworld in Southampton ?
As reported , the work will be part of the revamp of the so-called Mayflower Quarter - the area between Southampton Central Railway Station and the Mayflower Park .
The scheme will be developed in phases with work expected to start in 2022 .

Developers said they are continuing to receive feedback following a public consultation on proposals to build new homes and businesses at the Leisure World site, off West Quay Road, opposite IKEA.
As reported, a total of 650 homes, two 150-room hotels, 80 serviced hotel apartments, new restaurants and offices, a cinema and a casino could be build at the site.
It would be part of a £250m investment expected to create more than 1,000 jobs in the city.
The news comes as last month residents were asked to have their say on the plans as part of a public consultation launched by Sovereign Centros, the development company behind the project.
Developer had previously said a planning application was expected to be submitted to Southampton City Council in July.
But they have now said it has been pushed back to September.
Details of the outcome of the consultation have not been made public yet.
John Marsh, Director at Sovereign Centros, said: "We are really pleased with the significant response to our public consultation and are still receiving feedback from stakeholders.
"Whilst we had initially anticipated submission in July, we want to ensure that we give sufficient time to consider these responses so our current timeline for submission is September.
"We are hoping to provide an update at the time of our planning application submission, the feedback will also be submitted to the Council as part of the planning application and will be published on its website.”
LETTER - Do we need more restaurants, hotels and casino at Leisureworld in Southampton?
As reported, the work will be part of the revamp of the so-called Mayflower Quarter - the area between Southampton Central Railway Station and the Mayflower Park.
The scheme will be developed in phases with work expected to start in 2022.


thedailyecho--2020-07-30--Tree falls at White House Gardens, Southampton

RESIDENTS were suddenly woken to a “ really loud bang ” during the night after a tree fell within metres from their homes .
A large tree , which was allegedly due to be chopped down by the council next week , split on White House Gardens , Southampton .
One resident said one of its thick stumps fell sideways and hit the ground at around 4am on Wednesday morning .
Children that play near the tree are now “ absolutely devastated ” as what they used to call “ their tree ” is no longer .
Sylvia Willard , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 32 and a half years , said she woke up to a cracking sound .
The 58-year-old said : “ It sounded like someone was throwing something at the fence , then I heard pigeons flutter their wings .
“ I could hear cracking and looked out the window .
That ’ s when I saw the tree fall and land on my son ’ s van .
There was a really loud bang , it went straight down.
” She added that it is “ unbearable ” to think about what would @ @ @ @ @ @ @ their homes .
Another resident said his daughter and her friends play on swings hanging from the tree every day .
Aaron Ravenhill said : “ The council said it was dangerous two weeks ago but as soon as the tree falls they come out .
“ My daughter normally plays on the swing , luckily it happened in the night as if there was a kid out there , they would be dead.
” It is believed the council arrived to clear the fallen tree at around 8.30am on Wednesday .
A @ @ @ @ @ @ @ `` The trees in White House Gardens are inspected on a regular basis .
`` The council manages over 54,000 trees on public land throughout the city and resources are allocated on a priority basis .
`` Our Tree Officers work hard to ensure that all of city ’ s trees are health checked at regular intervals for limb or complete failure .
It is very difficult , especially with certain types of tree , to know when they are likely to come down .
It is very unfortunate that this failure has @ @ @

A large tree, which was allegedly due to be chopped down by the council next week, split on White House Gardens, Southampton.
One resident said one of its thick stumps fell sideways and hit the ground at around 4am on Wednesday morning.
Children that play near the tree are now “absolutely devastated” as what they used to call “their tree” is no longer.
Sylvia Willard, who has lived on the road for 32 and a half years, said she woke up to a cracking sound.
The 58-year-old said: “It sounded like someone was throwing something at the fence, then I heard pigeons flutter their wings.
“I could hear cracking and looked out the window. That’s when I saw the tree fall and land on my son’s van. There was a really loud bang, it went straight down.”
She added that it is “unbearable” to think about what would have happened if the tree fell towards their homes.
Another resident said his daughter and her friends play on swings hanging from the tree every day.
Aaron Ravenhill said: “The council said it was dangerous two weeks ago but as soon as the tree falls they come out.
“My daughter normally plays on the swing, luckily it happened in the night as if there was a kid out there, they would be dead.”
It is believed the council arrived to clear the fallen tree at around 8.30am on Wednesday.
A spokesperson for Southampton City Council said: "The trees in White House Gardens are inspected on a regular basis.
"The council manages over 54,000 trees on public land throughout the city and resources are allocated on a priority basis.
"Our Tree Officers work hard to ensure that all of city’s trees are health checked at regular intervals for limb or complete failure. It is very difficult, especially with certain types of tree, to know when they are likely to come down. It is very unfortunate that this failure has happened."


thedailyecho--2020-07-30--Thank you NHS fundraising spitfire to fly over Southampton

THE Southampton skies will be visited by a friend from the past this weekend as a special Spitfire flies over the city 's hospital to pay tribute to the NHS .
The 'Thank U NHS ' Spitfire is due to pass over Southampton General Hospital at 3.32pm on Saturday .
And residents have the opportunity to nominate the name of a loved one to be hand written onto the family-owned Aircraft Restoration Company ’ s blue photo-reconnaissance plane in aid of NHS Charities Together .
The names will be nominated by the public as a way of recognising small acts @ @ @ @ @ @ @ From a family member to a kind neighbour , close friend or community hero , the public can now thank them with this special gesture .
In return for their donation , their nominated name will be one of those written on the Spitfire , which has an 80,000 name capacity .
John Romain , founder and managing director of Aircraft Restoration Company , said : “ The response to our initial flight over the last 8pm # clapforourcarers Thursday was incredibly humbling , with hundreds of people from the local community sharing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ see the Spitfire , but also to read the message emblazoned across its wings .
`` After such positive response we decided to leave the message painted on the Spitfire for the rest of the flying season , this is where the idea to hand write the names of the nation ’ s loved ones onto the aircraft to raise money for the NHS Charities Together began.
” To submit a name , the public will simply need to donate a minimum of £10 via the campaign ’ s JustGiving page , fundraising @ @ @ @ @ @ @ funds support staff , patients and volunteers across the country .
They will then need to state their loved one ’ s name and reason for nomination in their donation comment .
Overall the aircraft has space for 80,000 names .
For more details and to donate , visit justgiving.com/nhsspitfire .

The 'Thank U NHS' Spitfire is due to pass over Southampton General Hospital at 3.32pm on Saturday.
And residents have the opportunity to nominate the name of a loved one to be hand written onto the family-owned Aircraft Restoration Company’s blue photo-reconnaissance plane in aid of NHS Charities Together.
The names will be nominated by the public as a way of recognising small acts of kindness throughout the coronavirus pandemic. From a family member to a kind neighbour, close friend or community hero, the public can now thank them with this special gesture. In return for their donation, their nominated name will be one of those written on the Spitfire, which has an 80,000 name capacity.
John Romain, founder and managing director of Aircraft Restoration Company, said: “The response to our initial flight over the last 8pm #clapforourcarers Thursday was incredibly humbling, with hundreds of people from the local community sharing how wonderful it was to not only see the Spitfire, but also to read the message emblazoned across its wings.
"After such positive response we decided to leave the message painted on the Spitfire for the rest of the flying season, this is where the idea to hand write the names of the nation’s loved ones onto the aircraft to raise money for the NHS Charities Together began.”
To submit a name, the public will simply need to donate a minimum of £10 via the campaign’s JustGiving page, fundraising for the NHS Charities Together, whose funds support staff, patients and volunteers across the country.
They will then need to state their loved one’s name and reason for nomination in their donation comment. Overall the aircraft has space for 80,000 names.
For more details and to donate, visit justgiving.com/nhsspitfire.


thedailyecho--2020-07-30--Tui closing 166 branches

Tui closing 166 branches

The UK ’ s biggest tour operator , Tui , is to close 166 high street stores in the UK @ @ @ @ @ .
The decision was made following changes in customer behaviour , the firm said in @ @ @ @ @ retail stores will remain following the closures .
Andrew Flintham , managing director of Tui @ @ @ @ @ : “ We want to be in the best position to provide excellent customer service @ @ @ @ @ in a high street store , over the telephone or online , and will continue @ @ @ @ @ the heart of what we do .
“ It is therefore imperative that we make @ @ @ @ @ look after our colleagues during such unprecedented uncertainty and also offer a modern customer service.
@ @ @ @ @ revealed which branches will close .
The operator has branches in Harbour Parade , Commercial @ @ @ @ @ Southampton ; Market Street in Eastleigh ; Whiteley Shopping Centre ; Westbury Mall in Fareham @ @ @ @ @ .

The decision was made following changes in customer behaviour, the firm said in a statement.
Around 350 retail stores will remain following the closures.
Andrew Flintham, managing director of Tui UK and Ireland, said: “We want to be in the best position to provide excellent customer service, whether it’s in a high street store, over the telephone or online, and will continue to put the customer at the heart of what we do.
“It is therefore imperative that we make these difficult cost decisions, look after our colleagues during such unprecedented uncertainty and also offer a modern customer service.”
It has not been revealed which branches will close.
The operator has branches in Harbour Parade, Commercial Road and Bitterne Road in Southampton; Market Street in Eastleigh; Whiteley Shopping Centre; Westbury Mall in Fareham; and Lymington High Street.


thedailyecho--2020-07-30--Fly-tipped waste found dumped on New Forest road

A PILE of filth has been found dumped on a New Forest road .
Police discovered a pile of fly-tipped @ @ @ @ @ between Canterton Lane and the road that leads to the Sir Walter Tyrell pub in @ @ @ @ @ discovered by officers yesterday and was removed .
Now , police are appealing to see @ @ @ @ @ rubbish .
In a post of Facebook , a spokesperson from New Forest Heart Cops @ @ @ @ @ ve just found another fly tip , this time on the bridle way between Canterton @ @ @ @ @ leads to the Sir Walter Tyrell pub in Bramshaw .
`` We are having it @ @ @ @ @ who this rubbish belonged to please let us know and please share . ''

Police discovered a pile of fly-tipped waste on the bridle way between Canterton Lane and the road that leads to the Sir Walter Tyrell pub in Bramshaw.
The pile was discovered by officers yesterday and was removed.
Now, police are appealing to see if anyone can recognise the rubbish.
In a post of Facebook, a spokesperson from New Forest Heart Cops said: "We’ve just found another fly tip, this time on the bridle way between Canterton Lane and the road that leads to the Sir Walter Tyrell pub in Bramshaw.
"We are having it removed but if you know who this rubbish belonged to please let us know and please share."


thedailyecho--2020-07-30--Coronavirus deaths in Eastleigh, New Forest, and Winchester

THE areas of each Hampshire council with the most deaths due to coronavirus have been revealed .
It comes after it was reported that the highest numbers of deaths linked to coronavirus in Southampton were of Central Southampton West , and Woolston , new figures show .
Figures from the Office for National Statistics , which break down the number of deaths involving Covid-19 to areas within local authorities , showed 16 people died in both Central Southampton West , and Woolston with the virus between March and June .
Deprived areas across England had death rates related to Covid-19 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ most affluent parts – 139.6 per 100,000 compared to 63.4 .
In Southampton , 165 people have died since the start of the pandemic with seven deaths linked to coronavirus in June .
Here are the figures for other parts of Hampshire , including Eastleigh , Winchester and the New Forest .
• In Eastleigh West End and Chartwell Green has had more deaths linked to the coronavirus than anywhere else in Eastleigh , new figures show .
Figures from the Office for National Statistics , which break down the number of deaths @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , show 14 people died in West End and Chartwell Green with the virus between March and June .
• Areas of Southampton with the most deaths due to coronavirus At the other end of the scale , two areas had two recorded deaths – the lowest of Eastleigh 's 15 areas .
In Eastleigh , 99 people have died since the start of the pandemic with five deaths linked to coronavirus in June .
• In Test Valley , North Baddesley and Braishfield has had more deaths linked to the coronavirus than @ @ @ @ @ @ @ figures show .
Figures from the Office for National Statistics , which break down the number of deaths involving Covid-19 to areas within local authorities , show 20 people died in North Baddesley and Braishfield with the virus between March and June .
At the other end of the scale , Valley Park had no recorded deaths – the only one of Test Valley 's 15 areas to have no deaths .
In Test Valley , 115 people have died since the start of the pandemic with seven deaths linked to coronavirus in @ @ @ @ @ @ @ trial could help fight a second wave of Covid-19 • In New Forest , Ashurst and Cadnam has had more deaths linked to the coronavirus than anywhere else in New Forest , new figures show .
Figures from the Office for National Statistics , which break down the number of deaths involving Covid-19 to areas within local authorities , show 24 people died in Ashurst and Cadnam with the virus between March and June .
At the other end of the scale , two areas had one recorded death – the lowest of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ New Forest , 130 people have died since the start of the pandemic with five deaths linked to coronavirus in June .
• In Fareham , Stubbington has had more deaths linked to the coronavirus than anywhere else in Fareham , new figures show .
Figures from the Office for National Statistics , which break down the number of deaths involving Covid-19 to areas within local authorities , show 15 people died in Stubbington with the virus between March and June At the other end of the scale , Titchfield and Titchfield Common @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of Fareham 's 14 areas .
In Fareham , 98 people have died since the start of the pandemic with three deaths linked to coronavirus in June .
• In Winchester The highest numbers of deaths linked to coronavirus have happened in the areas of Denmead and Southwick , and Winchester West , new figures show .
Figures from the Office for National Statistics , which break down the number of deaths involving Covid-19 to areas within local authorities , show 19 people died in both Denmead and Southwick , and Winchester West @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
At the other end of the scale , Winchester Stanmore had one recorded death – the lowest of Winchester 's 14 areas .
In Winchester , 109 people have died since the start of the pandemic with three deaths linked to coronavirus in June .
• In Havant , South Hayling has had more deaths linked to the coronavirus than anywhere else in Havant , new figures show .
Figures from the Office for National Statistics , which break down the number of deaths involving Covid-19 to areas within local authorities , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ with the virus between March and June .
At the other end of the scale , Cowplain West had one recorded death – the lowest of Havant 's 17 areas .
In Havant , 109 people have died since the start of the pandemic with three deaths linked to coronavirus in June .
• Health chiefs concerns over second spike of coronavirus • In Basingstoke , Old Basing and the Candovers has had more deaths linked to the coronavirus than anywhere else in Basingstoke and Deane , new figures show .
Figures from @ @ @ @ @ @ @ break down the number of deaths involving Covid-19 to areas within local authorities , show 14 people died in Old Basing and the Candovers with the virus between March and June .
At the other end of the scale , Hatch Warren had no recorded deaths – the only one of Basingstoke and Deane 's 22 areas to have no deaths .
In Basingstoke and Deane , 117 people have died since the start of the pandemic with seven deaths linked to coronavirus in June .

It comes after it was reported that the highest numbers of deaths linked to coronavirus in Southampton were of Central Southampton West, and Woolston, new figures show.
Figures from the Office for National Statistics, which break down the number of deaths involving Covid-19 to areas within local authorities, showed 16 people died in both Central Southampton West, and Woolston with the virus between March and June.
Deprived areas across England had death rates related to Covid-19 of more than double that of the most affluent parts – 139.6 per 100,000 compared to 63.4.
In Southampton, 165 people have died since the start of the pandemic with seven deaths linked to coronavirus in June.
Here are the figures for other parts of Hampshire, including Eastleigh, Winchester and the New Forest.
In Eastleigh West End and Chartwell Green has had more deaths linked to the coronavirus than anywhere else in Eastleigh, new figures show.
Figures from the Office for National Statistics, which break down the number of deaths involving Covid-19 to areas within local authorities, show 14 people died in West End and Chartwell Green with the virus between March and June.
At the other end of the scale, two areas had two recorded deaths – the lowest of Eastleigh's 15 areas.
In Eastleigh, 99 people have died since the start of the pandemic with five deaths linked to coronavirus in June.
In Test Valley, North Baddesley and Braishfield has had more deaths linked to the coronavirus than anywhere else in Test Valley, new figures show.
Figures from the Office for National Statistics, which break down the number of deaths involving Covid-19 to areas within local authorities, show 20 people died in North Baddesley and Braishfield with the virus between March and June.
At the other end of the scale, Valley Park had no recorded deaths – the only one of Test Valley's 15 areas to have no deaths.
In Test Valley, 115 people have died since the start of the pandemic with seven deaths linked to coronavirus in June.
In New Forest, Ashurst and Cadnam has had more deaths linked to the coronavirus than anywhere else in New Forest, new figures show.
Figures from the Office for National Statistics, which break down the number of deaths involving Covid-19 to areas within local authorities, show 24 people died in Ashurst and Cadnam with the virus between March and June.
At the other end of the scale, two areas had one recorded death – the lowest of New Forest's 23 areas.
In New Forest, 130 people have died since the start of the pandemic with five deaths linked to coronavirus in June.
In Fareham, Stubbington has had more deaths linked to the coronavirus than anywhere else in Fareham, new figures show.
Figures from the Office for National Statistics, which break down the number of deaths involving Covid-19 to areas within local authorities, show 15 people died in Stubbington with the virus between March and June
At the other end of the scale, Titchfield and Titchfield Common had one recorded death – the lowest of Fareham's 14 areas.
In Fareham, 98 people have died since the start of the pandemic with three deaths linked to coronavirus in June.
In Winchester The highest numbers of deaths linked to coronavirus have happened in the areas of Denmead and Southwick, and Winchester West, new figures show.
Figures from the Office for National Statistics, which break down the number of deaths involving Covid-19 to areas within local authorities, show 19 people died in both Denmead and Southwick, and Winchester West with the virus between March and June.
At the other end of the scale, Winchester Stanmore had one recorded death – the lowest of Winchester's 14 areas.
In Winchester, 109 people have died since the start of the pandemic with three deaths linked to coronavirus in June.
In Havant, South Hayling has had more deaths linked to the coronavirus than anywhere else in Havant, new figures show.
Figures from the Office for National Statistics, which break down the number of deaths involving Covid-19 to areas within local authorities, show 15 people died in South Hayling with the virus between March and June.
At the other end of the scale, Cowplain West had one recorded death – the lowest of Havant's 17 areas.
In Havant, 109 people have died since the start of the pandemic with three deaths linked to coronavirus in June.
In Basingstoke, Old Basing and the Candovers has had more deaths linked to the coronavirus than anywhere else in Basingstoke and Deane, new figures show.
Figures from the Office for National Statistics, which break down the number of deaths involving Covid-19 to areas within local authorities, show 14 people died in Old Basing and the Candovers with the virus between March and June.
At the other end of the scale, Hatch Warren had no recorded deaths – the only one of Basingstoke and Deane's 22 areas to have no deaths.
In Basingstoke and Deane, 117 people have died since the start of the pandemic with seven deaths linked to coronavirus in June.


thedailyecho--2020-07-30--London Resort theme park set to open in 2024

NEW images of the London Resort theme park reveal the hotel and shopping zone within the attraction .
The London Resort will cost £3.5bn and will be built on 535 acres of land on a former cement works in Swanscombe , Kent .
It 's is expected to open in 2024 .
The new images reveal a large walkway surrounded by hotels , with up to 3,500 rooms across the park .
Also along the `` High Street '' walkway will be shops and restaurants .
It will be the first development in Europe to be built from scratch since @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it being cited as the `` UK Disneyland '' .
It will eventually be a two park resort , with the first gate opening in 2024 and the second expected in 2029 .
When complete , it will be three times larger than any other park in the UK - spanned across 535 acres , the equivalent of 136 Wembley Stadiums .
Around 70 per cent of the attractions are undercover The resort will comprise of six different lands , influenced by its partnerships with the BBC , ITV Studios and Paramount Pictures @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to The London Resort , which will be via a grand plaza that leads visitors and hotel guests through the park .
Visitors can start their journey in The Studios , a gritty , modern-day warehouse district with blockbuster action movie features , including high-octane car chases and high-stakes espionage .
Just to the north lies The Woods , an enchanted realm that puts a fresh spin on well-known bedtime stories , fables and fairy tales .
Next to the Woods is The Kingdom , an immersive realm of swords , sorcery , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ King Arthur 's England .
Then there is The Isles , a land of giant creatures , mythical beasts and adventures on high-tech rides , and The Jungle , which features ancient ruins of a mysterious long-lost Mesoamerican civilisation to keep young explorers occupied .
The final land called The Starport is a 23rd century landing zone dedicated to futuristic experiences , alien encounters and science-fiction rides .
The park is now asking the public to have their say on the park , who are able to give their own opinion on the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 21 , members of the public can offer their own comments in a public consultation , with a number of online Q & A sessions and webinars across the seven-week period .

The London Resort will cost £3.5bn and will be built on 535 acres of land on a former cement works in Swanscombe, Kent.
It's is expected to open in 2024.
The new images reveal a large walkway surrounded by hotels, with up to 3,500 rooms across the park.
Also along the "High Street" walkway will be shops and restaurants.
It will be the first development in Europe to be built from scratch since Disneyland Paris in 1992, leading to it being cited as the "UK Disneyland".
It will eventually be a two park resort, with the first gate opening in 2024 and the second expected in 2029.
When complete, it will be three times larger than any other park in the UK - spanned across 535 acres, the equivalent of 136 Wembley Stadiums.
Around 70 per cent of the attractions are undercover
The resort will comprise of six different lands, influenced by its partnerships with the BBC, ITV Studios and Paramount Pictures.
The new images reveal the entrance to The London Resort, which will be via a grand plaza that leads visitors and hotel guests through the park.
Visitors can start their journey in The Studios, a gritty, modern-day warehouse district with blockbuster action movie features, including high-octane car chases and high-stakes espionage.
Just to the north lies The Woods, an enchanted realm that puts a fresh spin on well-known bedtime stories, fables and fairy tales.
Next to the Woods is The Kingdom, an immersive realm of swords, sorcery, dragons & legend based on legends from King Arthur's England.
Then there is The Isles, a land of giant creatures, mythical beasts and adventures on high-tech rides, and The Jungle, which features ancient ruins of a mysterious long-lost Mesoamerican civilisation to keep young explorers occupied.
The final land called The Starport is a 23rd century landing zone dedicated to futuristic experiences, alien encounters and science-fiction rides.
The park is now asking the public to have their say on the park, who are able to give their own opinion on the development.
From today, until September 21, members of the public can offer their own comments in a public consultation, with a number of online Q&A sessions and webinars across the seven-week period.


thedailyecho--2020-07-30--Self-isolation rules extended from seven to 10 days

The length of time people with coronavirus symptoms must self-isolate will increase to 10 days in England .
It comes as Health Secretary Matt Hancock warned of a “ second wave starting to roll across Europe ” .
The UK ’ s chief medical officers said on Thursday that the period must increase from the current rule of seven days because of the risk individuals may still be able to spread Covid-19 .
In a joint statement , they said the change for those who experience the key symptoms of a new continuous cough , high temperature or loss of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the “ low but real possibility of infectiousness ” up to 10 days .
Mr Hancock warned that a new spike in Covid-19 cases is “ clearly ” beginning to emerge in Europe as he said “ we ’ ve got to do everything ” to prevent it reaching the UK .
“ I am worried about a second wave .
I think you can see a second wave starting to roll across Europe and we ’ ve got to do everything we can to prevent it from reaching these shores and to @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sky News .
“ The measures that the chief medical officer will set out later are part of that , but so too are the measures we ’ re taking , for instance , to ensure that we don ’ t directly bring cases back to this country where there ’ s a big spike in cases .
“ So , absolutely , on a second wave it is something I worry about and I worry about it because we can see it happening.
” It comes after Boris Johnson indicated quarantine restrictions @ @ @ @ @ @ @ if a “ second wave ” of coronavirus hits the continent .
The Prime Minister insisted the Government would not hesitate to act if flare-ups of coronavirus occurred in other destinations , as it also emerged that ministers are examining ways to declare regions of other nations safe for travel .
“ I ’ m afraid you are starting to see in some places the signs of a second wave of the pandemic , ” the Prime Minister warned earlier this week .
Scientists at Cambridge University have said it is “ very @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are close to the point at which the virus begins to spread exponentially .
Mr Hancock also warned travellers that new countries could be added to the quarantine list in the coming days after passengers arriving in the UK from Spain were ordered to isolate for two weeks as cases there increased .
He told BBC Radio 4 ’ s Today programme that ministers are looking at ways to reduce the 14-day period , possibly by the use of multiple tests , amid pressure from the tourism industry .
But he said ministers @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to the quarantine list , and when pressed if new nations could be added in the next few days , he replied : “ Yes .
”

It comes as Health Secretary Matt Hancock warned of a “second wave starting to roll across Europe”.
The UK’s chief medical officers said on Thursday that the period must increase from the current rule of seven days because of the risk individuals may still be able to spread Covid-19.
In a joint statement, they said the change for those who experience the key symptoms of a new continuous cough, high temperature or loss of taste or smell is needed because of the “low but real possibility of infectiousness” up to 10 days.
Mr Hancock warned that a new spike in Covid-19 cases is “clearly” beginning to emerge in Europe as he said “we’ve got to do everything” to prevent it reaching the UK.
“I am worried about a second wave. I think you can see a second wave starting to roll across Europe and we’ve got to do everything we can to prevent it from reaching these shores and to tackle it,” Mr Hancock told Sky News.
“The measures that the chief medical officer will set out later are part of that, but so too are the measures we’re taking, for instance, to ensure that we don’t directly bring cases back to this country where there’s a big spike in cases.
“So, absolutely, on a second wave it is something I worry about and I worry about it because we can see it happening.”
It comes after Boris Johnson indicated quarantine restrictions could be imposed on further European countries if a “second wave” of coronavirus hits the continent.
The Prime Minister insisted the Government would not hesitate to act if flare-ups of coronavirus occurred in other destinations, as it also emerged that ministers are examining ways to declare regions of other nations safe for travel.
“I’m afraid you are starting to see in some places the signs of a second wave of the pandemic,” the Prime Minister warned earlier this week.
Scientists at Cambridge University have said it is “very likely” that most regions in England are close to the point at which the virus begins to spread exponentially.
Mr Hancock also warned travellers that new countries could be added to the quarantine list in the coming days after passengers arriving in the UK from Spain were ordered to isolate for two weeks as cases there increased.
He told BBC Radio 4’s Today programme that ministers are looking at ways to reduce the 14-day period, possibly by the use of multiple tests, amid pressure from the tourism industry.
But he said ministers are constantly considering whether to add countries to the quarantine list, and when pressed if new nations could be added in the next few days, he replied: “Yes.”


thedailyecho--2020-07-30--Injunction order prohibits illegal encampments in Test Valley

TRAVELLERS are now banned from setting up camp across Test Valley due to new laws .
The High Court has granted an injunction order to Test Valley Borough Council to prohibit the setup of unauthorised encampments , as of Wednesday .
The news follows a spate of incidents last summer , which saw travellers target various sites across the borough , with Andover particularly hard hit .
It is believed the injunction will make it easier for the council to disperse , and potentially prosecute encampments that set up on particular areas of land .
The court has also agreed @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the order , which means that those moving onto land or setting up camp in breach of the order , can be arrested and taken to court .
Leader of Test Valley Borough Council , councillor Phil North , said : “ This is an absolutely fantastic outcome and follows months of hard work from council officers who have committed a huge amount of time to gathering evidence to bolster our case .
“ I have said before that we simply can not endure another summer like 2019 , with travellers breaking onto @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a trail of fly-tipped waste and rubbish .
`` It has a massive impact on the local community and council resources , and it simply isn ’ t acceptable that taxpayers are constantly having to foot the bill . ''
As well as prohibiting encampments , the injunction also covers any stationing caravans or mobile homes set up without the permission of the landowner , and those who deposit controlled waste in the defined areas .
The injunction applies to named individuals who have targeted parts of the borough previously , and those @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Cllr North added : `` Police now have increased powers to help us in enforcing the injunction .
”

The High Court has granted an injunction order to Test Valley Borough Council to prohibit the setup of unauthorised encampments, as of Wednesday.
The news follows a spate of incidents last summer, which saw travellers target various sites across the borough, with Andover particularly hard hit.
It is believed the injunction will make it easier for the council to disperse, and potentially prosecute encampments that set up on particular areas of land.
The court has also agreed to attach a power of arrest to the order, which means that those moving onto land or setting up camp in breach of the order, can be arrested and taken to court.
Leader of Test Valley Borough Council, councillor Phil North, said: “This is an absolutely fantastic outcome and follows months of hard work from council officers who have committed a huge amount of time to gathering evidence to bolster our case.
“I have said before that we simply cannot endure another summer like 2019, with travellers breaking onto land, behaving antisocially and leaving behind a trail of fly-tipped waste and rubbish.
"It has a massive impact on the local community and council resources, and it simply isn’t acceptable that taxpayers are constantly having to foot the bill."
As well as prohibiting encampments, the injunction also covers any stationing caravans or mobile homes set up without the permission of the landowner, and those who deposit controlled waste in the defined areas.
The injunction applies to named individuals who have targeted parts of the borough previously, and those who are new to the area.
Cllr North added: "Police now have increased powers to help us in enforcing the injunction.”


thedailyecho--2020-07-30--Mansbridge Road, Southampton, to be closed for three weeks

A SOUTHAMPTON road is to be closed for three weeks as part of plans to redecorate and waterproof a bridge .
Mansbridge Road is to be closed by Southampton City Council from August 10 to 28 .
The road will be closed 24 hours a day for three weeks for works to take place during the day .
A 20 minute diversion will be in place for motorists and officials have said that delays in the area will be likely .
The work taking place will be waterproofing and decorating the bridge .
Waterproofing the bridge will involve the removing @ @ @ @ @ @ @ on the road so that essential maintenance and waterproofing improvements can be made to the bottom layer of the bridge deck .
Once waterproofing is complete the carriageway and surrounding footways will be restored and resurfaced .
A spokesperson from Southampton City Council said : `` The closure will be in place continuously 24/7 from the August 10 - changed from August 3 - for three weeks and works will be during the day , subject to progress on site . ''
They added : `` The timescale for this work is due @ @ @ @ @ @ @ reach the bottom bridge layer to carry out the waterproofing as well as the carriageway and footway after waterproofing has taken place . ''
Motorists will have to follow a 20 minute diversion through the area .
They should head south-east on Kilmeston Close A27 towards Mill Gardens and go through one roundabout .
Then turn right onto West End Road and at the roundabout that the second exit onto Mousehole Lane .
Continue on Cobden Avenue and onto St Denys Road A3035 before turning right onto Thomas Lewis Way A335 .
Turn @ @ @ @ @ @ @ roundabout that the third exit onto A335 .
Turn right towards Wide Lane and continue straight onto Wide Lane .
At the roundabout , take the third exit and stay on Wide Lane before taking the first exit at the next roundabout onto Kilmeston Close A27 .
The destination will be on the right .

Mansbridge Road is to be closed by Southampton City Council from August 10 to 28.
The road will be closed 24 hours a day for three weeks for works to take place during the day.
A 20 minute diversion will be in place for motorists and officials have said that delays in the area will be likely.
The work taking place will be waterproofing and decorating the bridge.
Waterproofing the bridge will involve the removing of the road surface layer and kerbs on the road so that essential maintenance and waterproofing improvements can be made to the bottom layer of the bridge deck.
Once waterproofing is complete the carriageway and surrounding footways will be restored and resurfaced.
A spokesperson from Southampton City Council said: "The closure will be in place continuously 24/7 from the August 10 - changed from August 3 - for three weeks and works will be during the day, subject to progress on site."
They added: "The timescale for this work is due to the depth of excavation needed to reach the bottom bridge layer to carry out the waterproofing as well as the carriageway and footway after waterproofing has taken place."
Motorists will have to follow a 20 minute diversion through the area.
They should head south-east on Kilmeston Close A27 towards Mill Gardens and go through one roundabout.
Then turn right onto West End Road and at the roundabout that the second exit onto Mousehole Lane.
Continue on Cobden Avenue and onto St Denys Road A3035 before turning right onto Thomas Lewis Way A335.
Turn right onto Stoneham Way and at the roundabout that the third exit onto A335.
Turn right towards Wide Lane and continue straight onto Wide Lane.
At the roundabout, take the third exit and stay on Wide Lane before taking the first exit at the next roundabout onto Kilmeston Close A27.
The destination will be on the right.