thedailyecho--2020-10-03--Ten groomers snared by paedophile hunters in Hampshire

Paedophile hunters in Hampshire have been using social media and messaging apps to snare potential child groomers .
Hunters create social media accounts to pose as underage children and wait for potential paedophiles to get in touch .
They then catch their targets by agreeing to meet the groomer where they then confront the suspect on camera and call the police .
Here are 10 paedophiles that have been entrapped by hunters in Hampshire in the last four years .
Tony Morriss also known as Tony Lamport , was caught on October 23 2019 outside Basingstoke Hospital , by paedophile @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Kids Online banner .
`` A decoy person from a paedophile hunter group set themself up online .
Sexual images was sent ( to them ) , '' said prosecuter David Fossler at Basingstoke Magistrates ' Court .
`` Arrangements were made for Mr Morriss to meet the 14-year-old .
He turned up and the decoys turned up . ''
It was also said that Morriss had told the girl that he would take her into the woods , rape her and sexually assault her .
He also said that he has `` @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and asked them to meet me but I 've never actually met them . ''
The 51 year-old travelled 400 miles to Scotland thinking he was going to meet a teenager he had been speaking to online .
But when he arrived at the destination , 'Kelly ' was not there .
The girl who he thought he had been talking to was instead an adult from a group called 'Rising Against Online Predators ' , which describes itself as a `` team who endeavour to take as many people who sexually exploit @ @ @ @ @ @ @ it a better place for children to grow up . ''
On August 21 , Mace was jailed for 30 months for the incident .
Back in June 2017 Sam Dallow was stung by a paedophile hunter who pretended to be a 14-year-old girl .
A meeting was arranged and Dallow was confronted in a railway station car park by campaigner Shane Brannigan .
Dallow , of 6th Battalion The Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers , was based in Tidworth Barracks .
He was sentenced to two years in prison at Winchester Crown @ @ @ @ @ @ @ admitting attempting to meet a teenage girl with the intention of committing sexual assault against a child .
In September 2019 Vijay Barretto , 49 , was snared by a group of paedophile hunters when he tried to meet the person behind an adult account after messaging people he believed were children .
Basingstoke Magistrates ' Court heard on how Barretto thought he was messaging two 13-year-olds and one 12-year-old when he asked : `` I want to be naked with you ? ''
and `` Will you have my children ? ''
@ @ @ @ @ @ @ Road in Basingstoke when the offences were committed , was spared jail and was given an 18-month community order , including 35 rehabilitation activity days and 200 hours of unpaid work .
According to the prosecution , Barretto had sent messages between November 30 and December 26 , 2017 using “ the type of language the Crown says is wholly inappropriate ” .
Parker arranged to meet a “ 13-year-old boy ” at a theme park after grooming him through an online dating app .
The 41-year-old later bought tickets for the pair @ @ @ @ @ @ @ messages to the boy ’ s profile saying he wanted to “ kiss , cuddle and hold hands ” with him after meeting him on Grindr .
But the 13-year-old ’ s profile was actually a fake – run by an adult working for paedophile hunter group Child Safe UK .
Parker , a former Red Funnell ferry officer , was arrested by police and pleaded guilty to one count of attempting to facilitate a sexual offence against a child .
At Southampton Crown Court , Novermeber 2019 , Parker was given a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Gary Burrell QC said Parker ’ s case was unusual .
He said : “ Throughout the conversation you do not try to promote messages of a sexual nature and you do not request sexual pictures or send any yourself .
This is unusual [ in these cases ] .
” Parker , previously of Holbury , near Southampton , but now of Picket Twenty Way , Andover , was sentenced to a 12-month prison sentence , suspended for two years .
He was also ordered to complete 55 days of rehabilitation activity @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and made the subject of a sexual harm prevention order .
Callum Lee Bates , from Andover , appeared at Winchester Crown Court during April 2018 after pleading guilty to sexual grooming .
Bates was arrested on 2 January 2018 after he had arranged to meet a ‘ nine-year-old boy called Dylan ’ at Andover railway station , only to be confronted by self-styled ‘ paedophile hunters ’ called the SKID Group .
After further conversations Bates arranged to meet with ‘ Dylan ’ and the court heard on the arranged date the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in fact only nine-years-old but Bates still wanted to see him .
Defending Bates , Lucy Conroy , told the court the 19-year-old had the “ cognitive functioning of someone much younger ” and was “ clearly struggling with his own sexuality ” .
Miss Conroy added there was a “ youthful naivety ” to the messages sent .
She said : “ When he was told that the age of the boy he was speaking to was 14-years-old , he replied by comparing it to Romeo and Juliet.
” In sentencing Judge @ @ @ @ @ @ @ is a “ highly vulnerable person ” but added “ you have much to give and there is a bright future and with the right help and guidance you can achieve this.
” Bates was given a three-year community order and had to take part in 60 rehabilitation activity days .
He was also placed on the sex offenders register for five years and a sexual harm prevention order was made for five years .
The 27-year-old was first arrested when a 11-year-old 's mother discover sexually explicit messages on the girl 's @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as evidence , and having conducted a police interview , officers released Dunn under investigation for more than a year .
In the meantime , Dunn arranged to meet what he thought was a 14-year-old schoolgirl after graphic conversation about sex .
But the online profile was actually operated by a paedophile hunter group , who handed him into the police .
Dunn pleaded guilty to one count of sexual communication with a child and one count of attempting to meet an underage girl after grooming .
He was sentenced to 10 months @ @ @ @ @ @ @ sexual harm prevention order , barred from working with children and made the subject of notification requirements for 10 years .
Andrew Portelli sent inappropriate messages to a member of an online paedophile hunter group , who was posing as a 14-year-old girl .
He sent messages inviting the girl to shower with him before arranging a meeting at an Aldi car park in Southampton .
But when the 49-year-old arrived , he was confronted by the paedophile hunters behind the fake profile .
Portelli was given a suspended prison sentence after pleading @ @ @ @ @ @ @ underage girl .
Sentencing him to a six-month suspended prison term , Judge Nicholas Rowland accepted submissions from both the prosecution and defence that the messages were not as serious as other similar cases .
He added : “ There is no offence included of meeting a child after sexual grooming , but it seems to me an aggravating feature in this case .
“ I can not ignore the fact you did intent to meet the 14-year-old , following what has been described as ‘ flirtatious ’ messages.
” Portelli was also @ @ @ @ @ @ @ prevention order and made to sign the sex offenders register , both for seven years .
He was also ordered to complete 100 hours of unpaid work .
Terry Roberts , 58 , sent a naked photo to what he believed was a 14-year-old boy , before attempting to meet him at Southampton Sports Centre .
But Roberts was actually talking , through an online dating app , to members of the 'paedophile hunter ' group TRAP .
And when he went to the meeting , he was confronted by TRAP 'hunter ' @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Roberts , on the dating app , began messaging Dure ’ s false account , and “ within six messages ” , Dure had informed Roberts , of Plaitford Walk , that he was under-age .
Within 36 hours , Roberts had sent Dure ’ s account a naked photo of himself , and asked to meet , adding “ we can take it at your pace , maybe we will have a kiss ” , prosecuting barrister Giles Bedloe told the court .
Sentencing Roberts for attempting to meet a child for @ @ @ @ @ @ @ : “ You didn ’ t know that ( it was not a 14-year-old boy ) and you turned up at the meeting with the intention of sexual activity.
” Robert Babey thought he was messaging a 14 year old boy on dating app Grindr - but when he went to meet him Babey was confronted by Stephen Dure - the man behind Southampton-based group TRAP .
A video of Babey , 68 , was captured by Mr Dure and when arrested by police , the 68 year old was found in possession @ @ @ @ @ @ @ indecent image of himself and arranged to meet him before his encounter with Mr Dure .
The court heard that Babey had two previous convictions for having indecent assault on children under the age of 16 , including in 2009 when he paid a 15 year old £50 to perform a sex act on him .
A pre-sentence report on Babey found that he viewed `` sexual activity with a minor as ok '' .
It also added that Babey was a serious threat to children .
Babey , of Graham Road , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ imprisonment

Hunters create social media accounts to pose as underage children and wait for potential paedophiles to get in touch.
They then catch their targets by agreeing to meet the groomer where they then confront the suspect on camera and call the police.
Here are 10 paedophiles that have been entrapped by hunters in Hampshire in the last four years.
Tony Morriss
Tony Morriss also known as Tony Lamport, was caught on October 23 2019 outside Basingstoke Hospital, by paedophile hunters working under the SKO - Safeguarding Kids Online banner.
"A decoy person from a paedophile hunter group set themself up online. Sexual images was sent (to them)," said prosecuter David Fossler at Basingstoke Magistrates' Court.
"Arrangements were made for Mr Morriss to meet the 14-year-old. He turned up and the decoys turned up."
It was also said that Morriss had told the girl that he would take her into the woods, rape her and sexually assault her.
He also said that he has "messaged loads of girls, young girls and asked them to meet me but I've never actually met them."
Ian Mace
The 51 year-old travelled 400 miles to Scotland thinking he was going to meet a teenager he had been speaking to online.
But when he arrived at the destination, 'Kelly' was not there.
The girl who he thought he had been talking to was instead an adult from a group called 'Rising Against Online Predators', which describes itself as a "team who endeavour to take as many people who sexually exploit children online off the streets to make it a better place for children to grow up."
On August 21, Mace was jailed for 30 months for the incident.
Sam Dallow
Back in June 2017 Sam Dallow was stung by a paedophile hunter who pretended to be a 14-year-old girl.
A meeting was arranged and Dallow was confronted in a railway station car park by campaigner Shane Brannigan.
Dallow, of 6th Battalion The Royal Electrical and Mechanical Engineers, was based in Tidworth Barracks.
He was sentenced to two years in prison at Winchester Crown Court on June 8 2017 after previously admitting attempting to meet a teenage girl with the intention of committing sexual assault against a child.
Vijay Barretto
In September 2019 Vijay Barretto, 49, was snared by a group of paedophile hunters when he tried to meet the person behind an adult account after messaging people he believed were children.
Basingstoke Magistrates' Court heard on how Barretto thought he was messaging two 13-year-olds and one 12-year-old when he asked: "I want to be naked with you?" and "Will you have my children?".
Barretto, who lived in Elizabeth Road in Basingstoke when the offences were committed, was spared jail and was given an 18-month community order, including 35 rehabilitation activity days and 200 hours of unpaid work.
According to the prosecution, Barretto had sent messages between November 30 and December 26, 2017 using “the type of language the Crown says is wholly inappropriate”.
Matthew Parker
Parker arranged to meet a “13-year-old boy” at a theme park after grooming him through an online dating app.
The 41-year-old later bought tickets for the pair to go to Thorpe Park and sent messages to the boy’s profile saying he wanted to “kiss, cuddle and hold hands” with him after meeting him on Grindr.
But the 13-year-old’s profile was actually a fake – run by an adult working for paedophile hunter group Child Safe UK.
Parker, a former Red Funnell ferry officer, was arrested by police and pleaded guilty to one count of attempting to facilitate a sexual offence against a child.
At Southampton Crown Court, Novermeber 2019, Parker was given a suspended sentence.
In sentencing, Judge Gary Burrell QC said Parker’s case was unusual.
He said: “Throughout the conversation you do not try to promote messages of a sexual nature and you do not request sexual pictures or send any yourself. This is unusual [in these cases].”
Parker, previously of Holbury, near Southampton, but now of Picket Twenty Way, Andover, was sentenced to a 12-month prison sentence, suspended for two years.
He was also ordered to complete 55 days of rehabilitation activity requirement, pay £600 in court costs and made the subject of a sexual harm prevention order.
Callum Lee Bates
Callum Lee Bates, from Andover, appeared at Winchester Crown Court during April 2018 after pleading guilty to sexual grooming.
Bates was arrested on 2 January 2018 after he had arranged to meet a ‘nine-year-old boy called Dylan’ at Andover railway station, only to be confronted by self-styled ‘paedophile hunters’ called the SKID Group.
After further conversations Bates arranged to meet with ‘Dylan’ and the court heard on the arranged date the boy proceeded to tell Bates he was in fact only nine-years-old but Bates still wanted to see him.
Defending Bates, Lucy Conroy, told the court the 19-year-old had the “cognitive functioning of someone much younger” and was “clearly struggling with his own sexuality”.
Miss Conroy added there was a “youthful naivety” to the messages sent. She said: “When he was told that the age of the boy he was speaking to was 14-years-old, he replied by comparing it to Romeo and Juliet.”
In sentencing Judge Cutler CBE said it was clear Bates is a “highly vulnerable person” but added “you have much to give and there is a bright future and with the right help and guidance you can achieve this.”
Bates was given a three-year community order and had to take part in 60 rehabilitation activity days. He was also placed on the sex offenders register for five years and a sexual harm prevention order was made for five years.
Martyn Dunn
The 27-year-old was first arrested when a 11-year-old's mother discover sexually explicit messages on the girl's phone.
But after collecting the messages as evidence, and having conducted a police interview, officers released Dunn under investigation for more than a year.
In the meantime, Dunn arranged to meet what he thought was a 14-year-old schoolgirl after graphic conversation about sex.
But the online profile was actually operated by a paedophile hunter group, who handed him into the police.
Dunn pleaded guilty to one count of sexual communication with a child and one count of attempting to meet an underage girl after grooming.
He was sentenced to 10 months in prison, given a 10 year sexual harm prevention order, barred from working with children and made the subject of notification requirements for 10 years.
Andrew Portelli
Andrew Portelli sent inappropriate messages to a member of an online paedophile hunter group, who was posing as a 14-year-old girl.
He sent messages inviting the girl to shower with him before arranging a meeting at an Aldi car park in Southampton.
But when the 49-year-old arrived, he was confronted by the paedophile hunters behind the fake profile.
Portelli was given a suspended prison sentence after pleading guilty to sending inappropriate messages to an underage girl.
Sentencing him to a six-month suspended prison term, Judge Nicholas Rowland accepted submissions from both the prosecution and defence that the messages were not as serious as other similar cases.
He added: “There is no offence included of meeting a child after sexual grooming, but it seems to me an aggravating feature in this case.
“I cannot ignore the fact you did intent to meet the 14-year-old, following what has been described as ‘flirtatious’ messages.”
Portelli was also made the subject of a sexual harm prevention order and made to sign the sex offenders register, both for seven years.
He was also ordered to complete 100 hours of unpaid work.
Terry Roberts
Terry Roberts, 58, sent a naked photo to what he believed was a 14-year-old boy, before attempting to meet him at Southampton Sports Centre.
But Roberts was actually talking, through an online dating app, to members of the 'paedophile hunter' group TRAP.
And when he went to the meeting, he was confronted by TRAP 'hunter' Stephen Dure.
The court heard how Roberts, on the dating app, began messaging Dure’s false account, and “within six messages”, Dure had informed Roberts, of Plaitford Walk, that he was under-age.
Within 36 hours, Roberts had sent Dure’s account a naked photo of himself, and asked to meet, adding “we can take it at your pace, maybe we will have a kiss”, prosecuting barrister Giles Bedloe told the court.
Sentencing Roberts for attempting to meet a child for sexual activity, judge Nicholas Rowland said: “You didn’t know that (it was not a 14-year-old boy) and you turned up at the meeting with the intention of sexual activity.”
Roberts was given a 21-month prison term.
Robert Babey
Robert Babey thought he was messaging a 14 year old boy on dating app Grindr - but when he went to meet him Babey was confronted by Stephen Dure - the man behind Southampton-based group TRAP.
A video of Babey, 68, was captured by Mr Dure and when arrested by police, the 68 year old was found in possession of sex toys.
Babey sent an indecent image of himself and arranged to meet him before his encounter with Mr Dure.
The court heard that Babey had two previous convictions for having indecent assault on children under the age of 16, including in 2009 when he paid a 15 year old £50 to perform a sex act on him.
A pre-sentence report on Babey found that he viewed "sexual activity with a minor as ok".
It also added that Babey was a serious threat to children.
Babey, of Graham Road, Eastleigh, was sentenced to seven years imprisonment


thedailyecho--2020-10-03--Thank you - you are making a difference!

First of all , thank you .
You are making a difference .
Our local rates of infection are lower or at the national average and a fraction of the rate seen elsewhere .
The virus is just as infectious and dangerous .
Stopping rampant spread is only the result of you doing the right things .
However , we are now at a crossroads .
The rate of infection is beginning to rise in our community just as the risks are increasing .
Schools are back , students have returned and we are all tired of the impact of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ relax our behaviours now it will only be a matter of weeks before we are struggling .
There can be no doubt , we can see the effect of relaxing in Europe and other parts of the world as well as some UK cities .
This will bring us to a path of repeated lockdowns , hospitals and healthcare services only able to respond to emergencies and struggling to keep you safe .
Loss of jobs , loss of returned freedoms , a huge effect on our mental health .
We must do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ route .
What are we asking ?
Just that you do all you can to reduce the risk of catching or passing on COVID-19 .
This is about our choices , it is our collective and individual responsibility .
So please , walk apart when you can , wear a mask when you can , it works .
Wash your hands regularly .
Sanitise your hands on entering and exiting public buildings , the risk to you is greater when you leave .
And , keep contact down .
Winter is coming and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ We can not do this freely or we will be overwhelmed .
Keep to less than six , it will keep you safer .
This will be over .
A vaccine will likely come .
Now is the moment of choice .
There are only two options .
One of complacency leading to repeated lockdowns , struggling hospitals and healthcare services , lost jobs and unhappiness .
Or a better way , requiring some personal sacrifice for a few months more .
It is what you have done so far that gives us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ shows it is possible .
Keep doing these simple things and we can keep each other safe .
The Senior Clinical Leads for Hampshire & Isle of Wight

However, we are now at a crossroads. The rate of infection is beginning to rise in our community just as the risks are increasing. Schools are back, students have returned and we are all tired of the impact of COVID on our lives.
If we relax our behaviours now it will only be a matter of weeks before we are struggling.
There can be no doubt, we can see the effect of relaxing in Europe and other parts of the world as well as some UK cities.
This will bring us to a path of repeated lockdowns, hospitals and healthcare services only able to respond to emergencies and struggling to keep you safe.
Loss of jobs, loss of returned freedoms, a huge effect on our mental health. We must do all we can now to avoid this route.
What are we asking?
Just that you do all you can to reduce the risk of catching or passing on COVID-19. This is about our choices, it is our collective and individual responsibility.
So please, walk apart when you can, wear a mask when you can, it works.
Wash your hands regularly. Sanitise your hands on entering and exiting public buildings, the risk to you is greater when you leave.
And, keep contact down. Winter is coming and we will want to mix indoors. We cannot do this freely or we will be overwhelmed. Keep to less than six, it will keep you safer.
This will be over. A vaccine will likely come. Now is the moment of choice. There are only two options. One of complacency leading to repeated lockdowns, struggling hospitals and healthcare services, lost jobs and unhappiness. Or a better way, requiring some personal sacrifice for a few months more.
It is what you have done so far that gives us the opportunity to remain in control and shows it is possible. Keep doing these simple things and we can keep each other safe.
Thank you,
The Senior Clinical Leads for Hampshire & Isle of Wight


thedailyecho--2020-10-03--Your pets posing for their moment in the spotlight

HONEY the bearded dragon is among the Hampshire pets we ’ re showing off today .
She ’ s not @ @ @ @ @ dancing and cuddles .
Collie cross Labrador Harley loves a good bone , but not @ @ @ @ @ cream during a heatwave !
Five-year-old Weimaraner Diesel enjoys hiding in poppy fields !
Monty @ @ @ @ @ one tooth left at the grand old age of 16 , but still manages to @ @ @ @ @ like he ’ s saying hello when he meows and doesn ’ t have a @ @ @ @ @ .
Doris Day is a little ray of sunshine .
The Chorkie dog always brings @ @ @ @ @ .
Pooch Poppy Robertson loves children and will do anything for a ball !
Rescue @ @ @ @ @ than a trip to Lepe Beach .
Fudge is one attention seeking cat , but @ @ @ @ @ a fan .
Minnie the kitty was found on Gumtree and jangles keys when she @ @ @ @ @ To have your pet featured , go to dailyecho.co.uk/yourpets

As a subscriber, you are shown 80% less display advertising when reading our articles.
Those ads you do see are predominantly from local businesses promoting local services.
These adverts enable local businesses to get in front of their target audience – the local community.
It is important that we continue to promote these adverts as our local businesses need as much support as possible during these challenging times.


thedailyecho--2020-10-03--Stun gun, drugs and goat seized during Fareham site search

A STUN gun , class A drugs and a goat have been seized following searches of a Hampshire site .
@ @ @ @ @ along with officers from the RSPCA , carried out the inquiries at the site off @ @ @ @ @ Two men have been arrested on suspicion of possessing a prohibited weapon .
Police executed @ @ @ @ @ location over two days .
Hampshire Constabulary said officers have seized a suspected prohibited weapon @ @ @ @ @ and a quantity of suspected Class A drugs .
DI Abbie Leeson said : `` @ @ @ @ @ searches and I would like to thank the local community for their patience and support @ @ @ @ @ '' The two men arrested , a 24 year old man and a 28 year @ @ @ @ @ Fareham , have released under investigation while police enquiries continue .

Armed and unarmed police, along with officers from the RSPCA, carried out the inquiries at the site off Newgate Lane, Fareham.
Two men have been arrested on suspicion of possessing a prohibited weapon.
Police executed a search warrant at the location over two days.
Hampshire Constabulary said officers have seized a suspected prohibited weapon, namely a stun gun and a quantity of suspected Class A drugs.
DI Abbie Leeson said: "We have now concluded our searches and I would like to thank the local community for their patience and support over these two days."
The two men arrested, a 24 year old man and a 28 year old man, both from Fareham, have released under investigation while police enquiries continue.


thedailyecho--2020-10-04--Man hounded woman during ‘campaign’

Man hounded woman during ‘campaign’

A MAN who hounded his ex-partner during a campaign of harassment and abuse has been jailed .
Jose Marcio Nunes , 41 , turned up drunk at his ex-partner ’ s door hurling wheelie bins and glass objects .
After being given a restraining order in 2017 following the break-down of their relationship he assaulted and abused her , a court heard .
Nunes of Northam Road appeared before Southampton Crown Court on Tuesday where he faced ten charges including criminal damage , assault , harassment , breaching a restraining order , using threatening , abusive or insulting words or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the possession of cannabis .
He was previously convicted at Southampton Magistrates ’ Court .
Prosecution barrister , Emily Lanham told how on January 12 last year Nunes breached his restraining order by going to his victim ’ s door with his bags and pushing her .
The former cleaner returned just two weeks later on January 28 shouting .
Nunes demanded the woman open the door before throwing a wheelie bin and glass jars against it .
On March 25 he let himself into her flat when he was “ drunk ” @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in the chest but left before the police arrived , the court heard .
Just days later on March 29 , he followed his victim onto a bus in Meggeson Avenue .
He hurled abuse at her but spoke in Portuguese so other passengers would not understand .
Finally , on July 7 Nunes returned to her address and again threw a wheelie bin against the door .
After smashing a kitchen window with a beer bottle he finally left .
Defending , Gaylene Coles said her client has accepted that his relationship @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the death of his father , Furthermore , he has a “ huge amount of remorse ” .

Jose Marcio Nunes, 41, turned up drunk at his ex-partner’s door hurling wheelie bins and glass objects.
After being given a restraining order in 2017 following the break-down of their relationship he assaulted and abused her, a court heard.
Nunes of Northam Road appeared before Southampton Crown Court on Tuesday where he faced ten charges including criminal damage, assault, harassment, breaching a restraining order, using threatening, abusive or insulting words or behaviour with intent to cause fear and the possession of cannabis.
He was previously convicted at Southampton Magistrates’ Court.
Prosecution barrister, Emily Lanham told how on January 12 last year Nunes breached his restraining order by going to his victim’s door with his bags and pushing her.
The former cleaner returned just two weeks later on January 28 shouting.
Nunes demanded the woman open the door before throwing a wheelie bin and glass jars against it.
On March 25 he let himself into her flat when he was “drunk”.
During a confrontation he pushed her in the chest but left before the police arrived, the court heard. Just days later on March 29, he followed his victim onto a bus in Meggeson Avenue.
He hurled abuse at her but spoke in Portuguese so other passengers would not understand.
Finally, on July 7 Nunes returned to her address and again threw a wheelie bin against the door.
After smashing a kitchen window with a beer bottle he finally left.
Defending, Gaylene Coles said her client has accepted that his relationship is over and had been impacted by the death of his father,
Furthermore, he has a “huge amount of remorse”.
Judge Nicholas Rowland called Nunes’ offences a “campaign.”
Nunes was jailed for 18 months.


thedailyecho--2020-10-04--Dogs seized by police after allegations of hare coursing

THREE dogs have been seized following reports of hare coursing .
Police have seized three Lurchers after allegations that they @ @ @ @ @ coursing in Morestead , near Winchester .
Officers from the Country Watch team attended a @ @ @ @ @ a report from a member of the public at around 3pm on Saturday , October @ @ @ @ @ from Lightwater , Surrey , a 15-year-old boy from Ashford in Middlesex and a 14 @ @ @ @ @ , were spoken to and enquiries are ongoing .
The dogs , all Lurchers , @ @ @ @ @ in a safe location .

Police have seized three Lurchers after allegations that they were being used for hare coursing in Morestead, near Winchester.
Officers from the Country Watch team attended a location in Morestead Road after a report from a member of the public at around 3pm on Saturday, October 3.
A 26-year-old man from Lightwater, Surrey, a 15-year-old boy from Ashford in Middlesex and a 14 year-old-boy from Ash in Surrey, were spoken to and enquiries are ongoing.
The dogs, all Lurchers, are currently being cared for in a safe location.


thedailyecho--2020-10-04--Coronavirus: 56 more positive cases in Hampshire in last 24 hours

A FURTHER 56 people have tested positive for coronavirus in Hampshire .
New figures from the Government published at just @ @ @ @ @ revealed that there have been a further 56 positive cases in the county in the @ @ @ @ @ on Saturday , October 3 .
It comes as testing for the virus increases .
@ @ @ @ @ been 14 new cases , bringing the total number of cases in the city up @ @ @ @ @ Eastleigh saw seven new cases , with a total number of 501 cases .
There @ @ @ @ @ in the New Forest , bringing the total number up to 626 cases .
Seven @ @ @ @ @ Test Valley , with a total number of 617 positive cases .
Winchester saw 14 @ @ @ @ @ total up to 582 .
In Fareham four new cases were recorded , total cases @ @ @ @ @ there were no new cases recorded , leaving the total number standing at 272 .

New figures from the Government published at just after 8.30pm last night have revealed that there have been a further 56 positive cases in the county in the 24 hours up to 4pm on Saturday, October 3.
It comes as testing for the virus increases.
In Southampton, there have been 14 new cases, bringing the total number of cases in the city up to total cases 1,181.
Eastleigh saw seven new cases, with a total number of 501 cases.
There were ten new cases recorded in the New Forest, bringing the total number up to 626 cases.
Seven new cases were recorded in Test Valley, with a total number of 617 positive cases.
Winchester saw 14 new cases recorded bringing the total up to 582.
In Fareham four new cases were recorded, total cases 378, and in Gosport there were no new cases recorded, leaving the total number standing at 272.
Winchester 14 new cases, total cases 582, rate 466.1


thedailyecho--2020-10-04--Brunch together for Cancer Research's Stand Up to Cancer campaign

Foodies in the South East are being asked to hold brunch at home this Sunday to bite back in the fight against cancer .
Households are then asked to donate the cost of ingredients to Cancer Research ’ s Stand Up To Cancer campaign , which helps get new cancer tests and treatment to `` people who need them most.
” The joint event between Cancer Research and Channel 4 will involve people ordering free “ fundraising kits ” online which will include step-by-step guides , menus and brunch inspiration compiled by celebrity chefs including Jamie Oliver and Tom Kerridge @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Sunday Brunch , Tim Lovejoy and Simon Rimmer , whose lives have both been affected by cancer , will be hosting four special episodes in October in support of the event .
Simon said : “ I remember vividly the moment that I was told my dad had cancer .
I was only nine years old and it hit me like a ton of bricks .
He ’ s the strongest man I know and thankfully he ’ s still here with us today .
“ Stand Up To Cancer is such an @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people just like my lovely dad.
” Co-presenter Tim added : “ I didn ’ t think cancer was something that would affect my life or my family ; I just didn ’ t really think about it much at all .
Then my brother was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer at the age of 37 .
It was such a shock .
And when James died , I almost couldn ’ t believe it . ''
Jenny Makin , Cancer Research UK spokesperson for the South East , said : “ Around 52,100 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ in [ the South East ] .
It can affect anyone ’ s life , at any time so we only have one option : accelerate life-saving research .
“ Thanks to the extra time spent at home lately , many of us now know our way around the kitchen much better than before .
So why not put these new-found culinary skills to use while inspiring guests to dish up the dosh for a great cause .
“ Cooking a special Sunday brunch for your household is a safe and simple way @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
`` The donations your family or housemates make in support of your efforts really could save lives .
”

Households are then asked to donate the cost of ingredients to Cancer Research’s Stand Up To Cancer campaign, which helps get new cancer tests and treatment to "people who need them most.”
The joint event between Cancer Research and Channel 4 will involve people ordering free “fundraising kits” online which will include step-by-step guides, menus and brunch inspiration compiled by celebrity chefs including Jamie Oliver and Tom Kerridge.
Co-hosts of Channel 4’s Sunday Brunch, Tim Lovejoy and Simon Rimmer, whose lives have both been affected by cancer, will be hosting four special episodes in October in support of the event.
Simon said: “I remember vividly the moment that I was told my dad had cancer. I was only nine years old and it hit me like a ton of bricks. He’s the strongest man I know and thankfully he’s still here with us today.
“Stand Up To Cancer is such an important cause, funding research to help people just like my lovely dad.”
Co-presenter Tim added: “I didn’t think cancer was something that would affect my life or my family; I just didn’t really think about it much at all. Then my brother was diagnosed with pancreatic cancer at the age of 37. It was such a shock. And when James died, I almost couldn’t believe it."
Jenny Makin, Cancer Research UK spokesperson for the South East, said: “Around 52,100 people are diagnosed with cancer every year in [the South East]. It can affect anyone’s life, at any time so we only have one option: accelerate life-saving research.
“Thanks to the extra time spent at home lately, many of us now know our way around the kitchen much better than before. So why not put these new-found culinary skills to use while inspiring guests to dish up the dosh for a great cause.
“Cooking a special Sunday brunch for your household is a safe and simple way to show support during these challenging times.
"The donations your family or housemates make in support of your efforts really could save lives.”


thedailyecho--2020-10-04--RSPCA asks people in Hampshire to contact MPs ahead of animal welfare vote

The RSPCA have urged people in Hampshire to convince their MPs to vote to ban imports of animal products that have come from low-welfare practices .
If successful this would ban the import of products such as chlorinated chicken , pork from pigs reared in sow stalls and hormone beef , which are made to welfare standards that are illegal in the UK .
The amendment aims to maintain welfare standards in post-Brexit trade deals .
The RSPCA warned failure to secure the amendment “ could risk setting back animal welfare for many years ahead.
” On Tuesday ( 22 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ through an amendment to the Agriculture Bill which would require imports of animal products to meet the same welfare standard in the UK , the Bill will need to go back through the House of Commons , which will take place Oct 7 .
RSPCA Chief Executive Chris Sherwood said the government should follow through with their manifesto promise to stop lower welfare standard imports post-Brexit .
He said : “ It ’ s a choice between protecting the UK ’ s globally-recognised high farm animal welfare standards or allowing in products like @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
“ With a no deal looking increasingly likely , and the Government desperate to sign trade deals , failure to act now could result in a catastrophic weakening of the hard-won protections for millions of animals in this country and could risk setting back animal welfare for many years ahead .
It would also threaten UK farmers ’ livelihoods as they would be at risk of being undercut by imports produced to much lower welfare methods than are allowed in the UK .
“ Research shows that 83 % of people do @ @ @ @ @ @ @ from abroad that are produced to lower standards and tens of thousands of people have signed our petition pressing the government to introduce a law to that effect .
“ We need MPs to realise how strongly the public feels about this issue and are urging people to contact their local MP to pressure them to support this law to stop lower welfare imports coming into the UK .
”

If successful this would ban the import of products such as chlorinated chicken, pork from pigs reared in sow stalls and hormone beef, which are made to welfare standards that are illegal in the UK.
The amendment aims to maintain welfare standards in post-Brexit trade deals.
The RSPCA warned failure to secure the amendment “could risk setting back animal welfare for many years ahead.”
On Tuesday (22 Sep) the House of Lords voted through an amendment to the Agriculture Bill which would require imports of animal products to meet the same welfare standard in the UK, the Bill will need to go back through the House of Commons, which will take place Oct 7.
RSPCA Chief Executive Chris Sherwood said the government should follow through with their manifesto promise to stop lower welfare standard imports post-Brexit.
He said: “It’s a choice between protecting the UK’s globally-recognised high farm animal welfare standards or allowing in products like chlorinated chicken and hormone beef from abroad.
“With a no deal looking increasingly likely, and the Government desperate to sign trade deals, failure to act now could result in a catastrophic weakening of the hard-won protections for millions of animals in this country and could risk setting back animal welfare for many years ahead. It would also threaten UK farmers’ livelihoods as they would be at risk of being undercut by imports produced to much lower welfare methods than are allowed in the UK.
“Research shows that 83% of people do not want to see imports of food from abroad that are produced to lower standards and tens of thousands of people have signed our petition pressing the government to introduce a law to that effect.
“We need MPs to realise how strongly the public feels about this issue and are urging people to contact their local MP to pressure them to support this law to stop lower welfare imports coming into the UK.”


thedailyecho--2020-10-04--Drivers facing roadworks in Southampton and M27, plus Covid-related street closures

HAMPSHIRE motorists are set to encounter roadworks and social distancing measures in towns and cities across the county over the next few days .
The task of repairing and maintaining the county 's extensive road network is a never-ending process that goes on all year round , often resulting in delays and frustration .
Drivers are also having to contend with road closures caused by the need to enhance social distancing .
The biggest scheme in the area continues to be the multi-million-project to convert the M27 near Southampton , Eastleigh and Hedge End into a smart motorway .
Many @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , including the following locations : Tebourba Way - closing overnight on Tuesday October 6 ( 8pm to 6am ) northbound between Millbrook Roundabout and Oakley Road to enable workmen to add anti-skid surface just before the junction where drivers can turn in to Superbowl .
Romsey Road junction with lower Brownhill Road - closing overnight on Thursday October 8 ( 8pm to 6am ) to enable workmen to add anti-skid surface at junction .
Mountbatten Way - work continuing on lengthening right-hand turn into West Quay Road and creating an extra lane @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Mountbatten Way with a 30mph speed limit in place .
Two lanes of traffic remain open and the right turn into West Quay Road is being maintained .
Crews working 7am to 11pm each weekday .
Bevois Valley - work ongoing to increase width of shared footway , upgrade the controlled crossings , improve the bus stop and give pedestrians and cyclists priority at junctions .
Temporary one-way system southbound currently in place .
Elsewhere the multi-million to convert the M27 near Southampton and Hedge End into a smart motorway is continuing , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ place .
New Street - wider footways with temporary barriers in road .
Great Minster Street - weekend road closure from 10am on Saturday until 11pm on Sunday .

The task of repairing and maintaining the county's extensive road network is a never-ending process that goes on all year round, often resulting in delays and frustration.
Drivers are also having to contend with road closures caused by the need to enhance social distancing.
The biggest scheme in the area continues to be the multi-million-project to convert the M27 near Southampton, Eastleigh and Hedge End into a smart motorway.
Many of the other roadworks are in Southampton, including the following locations:
Tebourba Way - closing overnight on Tuesday October 6 (8pm to 6am) northbound between Millbrook Roundabout and Oakley Road to enable workmen to add anti-skid surface just before the junction where drivers can turn in to Superbowl.
Romsey Road junction with lower Brownhill Road - closing overnight on Thursday October 8 (8pm to 6am) to enable workmen to add anti-skid surface at junction.
Mountbatten Way - work continuing on lengthening right-hand turn into West Quay Road and creating an extra lane. Lane closure is in place on Mountbatten Way with a 30mph speed limit in place. Two lanes of traffic remain open and the right turn into West Quay Road is being maintained. Crews working 7am to 11pm each weekday.
Bevois Valley - work ongoing to increase width of shared footway, upgrade the controlled crossings, improve the bus stop and give pedestrians and cyclists priority at junctions. Temporary one-way system southbound currently in place.
Redbridge Roundabout - Highways England improvement scheme ongoing.
Elsewhere the multi-million to convert the M27 near Southampton and Hedge End into a smart motorway is continuing, with a 50mph temporary speed limit in place.
Roads affected by social distancing measures:
Southampton:
Lower Bannister Street, Bedford Place, Calton Place closed to vehicles.
Eastleigh
High Street - closed to vehicles.
Lymington
New Street - wider footways with temporary barriers in road.
New Milton
Old Milton Road - closed to vehicles.
Lee-on-the-Solent
Marine Parade East - temporary suspension of parking.
Winchester
Great Minster Street - weekend road closure from 10am on Saturday until 11pm on Sunday.


thedailyecho--2020-10-04--House prices have risen in these Southampton hot spots

Thanks to inflation house prices have continued to increase across Southampton , making it harder than ever to get on the property ladder .
If you do decide to get a mortgage and settle down in a property , you will want to move to a popular area where the average house price can climb .
Tim Bannister , Rightmove ’ s Director of Property Data said : `` Buyer demand is at an all-time high .
`` Those currently looking for their next home are likely to find that only offers close to the asking price will be considered @ @ @ @ @ @ @ According to the latest land registry statistics , house prices in Southampton have increased by an average of 31.93 per cent over the last five years .
If you were lucky enough to buy a property in the town back in the 90s you might just be quids in as since then prices have increased by 308.82 per cent .
Using Rightmove data we can reveal the areas in Southampton that people most want to move to , based on property price growth over the last five years ( August 2015 - August @ @ @ @ @ @ @ property hot spots in and around the city : The gorgeous village of Ashurst is nestled in the New Forest and is approximately a 15-minute drive to Southampton city centre .
In 2015 the average asking price was £381,545 but in 2020 this increased to £477,431 .
With more than a 25 per cent increase in property value over five years you 'd be patting yourself on the back if you owned a home there .
For less than the average asking price you could buy this three-bedroom semi-detached property just a short @ @ @ @ @ @ @ family home was built in 2013 by Cayfern Homes and boasts three generous double bedrooms , all with built in wardrobes and the master has an en suite .
There is also off-road parking and a large integral garage .
Park Gate is around a 30 minute drive from Southampton city centre , near Fareham .
The residential suburb is the second most sought after area to move to , with prices rising by 24.5 per cent in the last five years .
The average asking price has increased from £290,476 to £361,616 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ start to work from home , a key factor in buying property is the potential for a home office as well as outdoor space - something you are more likely to get outside of built up cities .
This three-bedroom detached house is on the market for a little more than the average asking price , at £350,000 .
The property is described as beautifully presented and has been considerably enhanced by the current owners .
To the rear there is a large flat garden that has been landscaped to ensure ease of @ @ @ @ @ @ @ and a garage / workshop .
The picturesque village of Hamble is on the outskirts of Southampton and is a great place for people looking for more space away from the bustling city centre .
It lies along the River Hamble and the quaint village is home to what have been heralded as some of the most beautiful views in the county .
In the last five years average asking prices have seen a significant increase , rising to £424,550 for a property in the village .
Rising by 24.4 per cent since @ @ @ @ @ @ @ have earned people a good return .
If you 're looking for property in Hamble this three-bedroom terraced house on Satchell Lane is on the market for £435,000 .
The Victorian cottage has three double bedrooms and is situated on what is known at Daffodil terrace .
Retaining period features this property has been sympathetically refurbished and has views across River Hamble throughout the property .
What are your thoughts on the increase in house prices ?
Let us know in the comments .

If you do decide to get a mortgage and settle down in a property, you will want to move to a popular area where the average house price can climb.
Tim Bannister, Rightmove’s Director of Property Data said: "Buyer demand is at an all-time high.
"Those currently looking for their next home are likely to find that only offers close to the asking price will be considered, especially for larger homes."
According to the latest land registry statistics, house prices in Southampton have increased by an average of 31.93 per cent over the last five years.
If you were lucky enough to buy a property in the town back in the 90s you might just be quids in as since then prices have increased by 308.82 per cent.
Using Rightmove data we can reveal the areas in Southampton that people most want to move to, based on property price growth over the last five years (August 2015 - August 2020).
Here are the biggest property hot spots in and around the city:
Ashurst
The gorgeous village of Ashurst is nestled in the New Forest and is approximately a 15-minute drive to Southampton city centre.
In 2015 the average asking price was £381,545 but in 2020 this increased to £477,431.
With more than a 25 per cent increase in property value over five years you'd be patting yourself on the back if you owned a home there.
For less than the average asking price you could buy this three-bedroom semi-detached property just a short walk from Foxhills Junior School.
This family home was built in 2013 by Cayfern Homes and boasts three generous double bedrooms, all with built in wardrobes and the master has an en suite.
There is also off-road parking and a large integral garage.
Park Gate
Park Gate is around a 30 minute drive from Southampton city centre, near Fareham.
The residential suburb is the second most sought after area to move to, with prices rising by 24.5 per cent in the last five years.
The average asking price has increased from £290,476 to £361,616.
As more and more of us start to work from home, a key factor in buying property is the potential for a home office as well as outdoor space - something you are more likely to get outside of built up cities.
This three-bedroom detached house is on the market for a little more than the average asking price, at £350,000.
The property is described as beautifully presented and has been considerably enhanced by the current owners.
To the rear there is a large flat garden that has been landscaped to ensure ease of maintenance.
There is also ample parking and a garage / workshop.
Hamble
The picturesque village of Hamble is on the outskirts of Southampton and is a great place for people looking for more space away from the bustling city centre.
It lies along the River Hamble and the quaint village is home to what have been heralded as some of the most beautiful views in the county.
In the last five years average asking prices have seen a significant increase, rising to £424,550 for a property in the village.
Rising by 24.4 per cent since 2015 homes retailing for £341,232 could well have earned people a good return.
If you're looking for property in Hamble this three-bedroom terraced house on Satchell Lane is on the market for £435,000.
The Victorian cottage has three double bedrooms and is situated on what is known at Daffodil terrace.
Retaining period features this property has been sympathetically refurbished and has views across River Hamble throughout the property.
What are your thoughts on the increase in house prices? Let us know in the comments.


thedailyecho--2020-10-04--Cineworld 'to close all sites' due to impact of coronavirus

CINEWORLD is reportedly set to close all of its screens , including in Whiteley , due to the impact of the coronavirus pandemic .
Britain ’ s biggest cinema chain is set to call time on all its sites , according to the Sunday Times , following confirmation that the latest James Bond film had been delayed again until next year .
The national newspaper says Cineworld is writing to the prime minister and the culture secretary stating the sector is now 'unviable ' due to blockbuster movies being postponed by film studios .
The closures could reportedly take place @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 5,500 jobs at risk including at 128 theatres .
The release date for the James Bond film No Time To Die was postponed on Friday .
It was originally due to be released in April , but was delayed until November amid global concern around the spread of coronavirus .
The film , Daniel Craig 's final outing as 007 , will now be released in April 2021 .
The news was announced via the film 's official Twitter account .
A statement said : `` MGM , Universal and Bond producers , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ today announced the release of NO TIME TO DIE , the 25th film in the James Bond series , will be delayed until 2 April 2021 in order to be seen by a worldwide theatrical audience .
`` We understand the delay will be disappointing to our fans but we now look forward to sharing NO TIME TO DIE next year . ''

Britain’s biggest cinema chain is set to call time on all its sites, according to the Sunday Times, following confirmation that the latest James Bond film had been delayed again until next year.
The national newspaper says Cineworld is writing to the prime minister and the culture secretary stating the sector is now 'unviable' due to blockbuster movies being postponed by film studios.
The closures could reportedly take place as soon as this week, putting 5,500 jobs at risk including at 128 theatres.
The release date for the James Bond film No Time To Die was postponed on Friday.
It was originally due to be released in April, but was delayed until November amid global concern around the spread of coronavirus.
The film, Daniel Craig's final outing as 007, will now be released in April 2021. The news was announced via the film's official Twitter account.
A statement said: "MGM, Universal and Bond producers, Michael G. Wilson and Barbara Broccoli, today announced the release of NO TIME TO DIE, the 25th film in the James Bond series, will be delayed until 2 April 2021 in order to be seen by a worldwide theatrical audience.
"We understand the delay will be disappointing to our fans but we now look forward to sharing NO TIME TO DIE next year."


thedailyecho--2020-10-04--M271 roadworks and closures: Here's all you need to know

MORE work and closures will be in place next week as part of a bid to improve Redbridge Roundabout .
Highways England will be starting work on Monday , October 5 , to complement other junction improvement work at junctions 5 and 7 in a bid to improve journey times , reduce congestion and support local and strategic economic growth .
The Redbridge scheme comes after a six-month project to improve the nearby Millbrook Roundabout finished on April 7 .
• WATCH VIDEO : Bridge goes up over M271 at Redbridge Roundabout The scheme , set to cost between £8.5 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ an extra lane to ease congestion for vehicles travelling from the motorway to the city centre and the port .
What work will take place ?
• Free-flow lanes are to be added from the M271 Southampton towards the port • A new footbridge will be installed • Signals that give buses priority are to be removed • Hundreds of new shrubs and trees to be planted • Roundabout to be resurfaced with new `` low-noise '' material What closures will be in place ?
• Day closure - Lane two closure A33 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ - October 5 to 6 • 8pm to 6am closure - lane three closure M271 southbound ; lane two closure A33 westbound exit slip ; lane two closure A35 eastbound exit slip ; inner ring closure Redbridge Roundabout - October 7 • 8pm to 6am closure - lane two and three closure M271 southbound ; full closure of Southern Gyratory Redbridge Roundabout ; full closure A33 westbound exit sliproad ; Full closure Old Redbridge Road - October 8 to 11 • 8pm to 6am closure - full closure M271 southbound at junction 1 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ North Gyratory Redbridge Roundabout including M271 northbound ; lane two closure A33 westbound exit slip ; full closure A35 eastbound exit slip ; full closure Gover Road - October 12 to 13 • 8pm to 6am closure - lane three closure M271 southbound ; lane two closure A33 westbound exit slip ; lane two closure A35 eastbound exit slip ; inner ring closure Redbridge Roundabout - October 14 to 16 .

Highways England will be starting work on Monday, October 5, to complement other junction improvement work at junctions 5 and 7 in a bid to improve journey times, reduce congestion and support local and strategic economic growth.
The Redbridge scheme comes after a six-month project to improve the nearby Millbrook Roundabout finished on April 7.
The scheme, set to cost between £8.5 million and £15.5 million, will add an extra lane to ease congestion for vehicles travelling from the motorway to the city centre and the port.
What work will take place?
Free-flow lanes are to be added from the M271 Southampton towards the port
Shared paths to be improved
A new footbridge will be installed
Signals that give buses priority are to be removed
Widening the Roundabout
Hundreds of new shrubs and trees to be planted
Roundabout to be resurfaced with new "low-noise" material
What closures will be in place?


thedailyecho--2020-10-04--Famous people from Southampton

Famous people from Southampton

SOUTHAMPTON is known for its bustling city centre , glorious countryside and vibrant history .
But the city has also been home to some interesting celebrities .
From actors , athletes and musicians - life along the Solent has made some famous faces .
Craig David is a singer , songwriter , DJ and rapper who is probably most famous for featuring on `` Re-Rewind '' by Artful Dodger .
David is a classic example of the talent the city has to offer .
He is one of the UK 's most successful male recording artists with 20 UK Top @ @ @ @ @ @ @ albums , he has sold over 15,000,000 records worldwide as a solo artist .
David says that 'the city is close to my heart . '
Last month , David signed a publishing deal with Round Hill Music so we hope new tunes are coming !
Wayne Bridge is a former English footballer who was born in Southampton .
He graduated from Southampton Academy and made his debut in 1998 .
He made 36 appearances for England between 2002 and 2009 , also playing in two FIFA World Cup squads and UEFA Euro @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Bridge , a singer/songwriter .
She was formerly a member of S Club 8 and is now known as a member of hit girl group The Saturdays .
Last year , the Daily Echo spoke to Bridge about Austrian 's Hasenhuttl .
Bridge has been spending lockdown on social media app TikTok where he has ranked up nearly 30,000 followers .
He signed for ITV 's ice skating competition show Dancing on Ice 2021 but has recently cancelled .
Charlie Dimmock is an English gardener and TV presenter .
Born in Southampton , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ fingers and bubbly personality .
She has featured on many TV shows in the UK and US including The Joy of Gardening , Charlie 's Garden Army and one of the nation 's current favourites - Garden Rescue .
In 2017 , she unveiled a special memorial garden on Broadwater Road in memory of Ivan Nicholls .
Dimmock is a gardening national treasure on a mission to make the gardens of Britain beautiful .
Millie Bobby Brown is an English actress , producer and model .
She rose to fame with her starring @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Netflix .
In 2018 , she was featured in The Time 100 as one of the most influential people - at just 14 years old .
Millie lives with her family in Bournemouth and recently donated money to hospital charities Southampton .
Sarah Emily Davies was a pioneer in campaigning for women 's rights in education during the suffragette movement .
Born in Southampton on April 22 1830 , she was Christened Sarah but is known as Emily .
As a child she enjoyed politics and made a weekly newspaper .
The active @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of not opening universities to women and became the founder of Cambridge University 's first women 's college Emily is the inspiration behind the naming of Solent University hall of residence on Western Esplanade , Emily Davies House .

From actors, athletes and musicians - life along the Solent has made some famous faces.
Craig David
Craig David is a singer, songwriter, DJ and rapper who is probably most famous for featuring on "Re-Rewind" by Artful Dodger.
David is a classic example of the talent the city has to offer.
He is one of the UK's most successful male recording artists with 20 UK Top 40 singles, seven UK Top 40 albums, he has sold over 15,000,000 records worldwide as a solo artist.
David says that 'the city is close to my heart.'
Last month, David signed a publishing deal with Round Hill Music so we hope new tunes are coming!
Wayne Bridge
Wayne Bridge is a former English footballer who was born in Southampton.
He graduated from Southampton Academy and made his debut in 1998.
He made 36 appearances for England between 2002 and 2009, also playing in two FIFA World Cup squads and UEFA Euro 2004.
Bridge is married to Frankie Bridge, a singer/songwriter. She was formerly a member of S Club 8 and is now known as a member of hit girl group The Saturdays.
Last year, the Daily Echo spoke to Bridge about Austrian's Hasenhuttl.
Bridge has been spending lockdown on social media app TikTok where he has ranked up nearly 30,000 followers.
He signed for ITV's ice skating competition show Dancing on Ice 2021 but has recently cancelled.
Charlie Dimmock
Charlie Dimmock is an English gardener and TV presenter.
Born in Southampton, Dimmock is best known for her green fingers and bubbly personality.
She has featured on many TV shows in the UK and US including The Joy of Gardening, Charlie's Garden Army and one of the nation's current favourites - Garden Rescue.
In 2017, she unveiled a special memorial garden on Broadwater Road in memory of Ivan Nicholls.
Dimmock is a gardening national treasure on a mission to make the gardens of Britain beautiful.
Millie Bobby Brown
Millie Bobby Brown is an English actress, producer and model.
She rose to fame with her starring roles in Eleven and Stranger Things on Netflix.
In 2018, she was featured in The Time 100 as one of the most influential people - at just 14 years old.
Millie lives with her family in Bournemouth and recently donated money to hospital charities Southampton.
Emily Davies
Sarah Emily Davies was a pioneer in campaigning for women's rights in education during the suffragette movement.
Born in Southampton on April 22 1830, she was Christened Sarah but is known as Emily.
As a child she enjoyed politics and made a weekly newspaper.
The active feminist, Emily highlighted the unfairness and of not opening universities to women and became the founder of Cambridge University's first women's college
Emily is the inspiration behind the naming of Solent University hall of residence on Western Esplanade, Emily Davies House.
Davies died on July 13 1921.


thedailyecho--2020-10-04--Coronavirus: Why are rates rising in some areas of England but not others?

Growing alarm has been expressed over the rising number of people who are testing positive for Covid-19 in the UK .
Danny Dorling from the University of Oxford ; Anthony Brookes from the University of Leicester , and George Davey Smith from the University of Bristol have explained more ... More tests have been made available and more people have been taking those tests , but that alone does not explain the increases in the numbers of those who have tested positive , nor why there is such variation across different parts of the nation .
We can explore a @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this increase .
For example , children returned to schools in Scotland on August 11 , and eight days later cases in Scotland peaked at 141 before dipping and then rising further again .
A similar pattern was seen in England .
It ’ s also likely that people returning from holidays with the infection contributed to these rises .
Using the government-provided data dashboard allows us to zoom in on a map of positive COVID-19 tests around the UK .
One of the authors of this piece , Danny Dorling , lives @ @ @ @ @ @ @ first rose abruptly , he identified where the largest increase occurred near to his home .
This was a neighbourhood that is mostly made up of a school , Eton College , located in the town of Windsor some distance away to the south-east .
In the week ending September 16 , this neighbourhood had one of the largest rises in cases reported in the south of England , but there were also similar rises in the north .
The dashboard shows that there were ten or more cases in the school ’ @ @ @ @ @ @ @ September .
The students had just returned from holidays , after which “ a few ” of them returned positive results when the school decided to test them all , according to a statement from Eton .
This is a good example of how the number of positive cases increases when more testing is done , but it also shows how schools reopening can increase cases .
Incidentally , 63 years ago - and in a very similar way to today - the Manchester Guardian reported that half the boys at Eton had @ @ @ @ @ @ @ of that year , which was also badly affecting schools in Glasgow .
The map below shows just how unusual the Eton cluster was when it emerged .
It was one of the first educational outbreaks in England this autumn .
Oxford can be seen in the north of the map and the school can be found just south of Slough .
At this point , it was the only neighbourhood with 10-19 cases in that very large area .
Each neighbourhood in the map below is called an MSOA ( middle layer @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 6,791 of them in England .
Apart from particular schools resuming teaching , what else might explain why rates of new cases have been rising in some areas more than others ?
The best predictor for England seems to be how severely each neighbourhood was affected when the disease first arrived , which is illustrated by the graph below .
If we look at the proportion of all deaths in which COVID-19 was mentioned on the death certificate reported in an area in the months of March , April , May and June @ @ @ @ @ @ @ proportion was under 30 % the first time around , the number of positive cases subsequently found in those neighbourhoods tends to vary between 0.4 and 1.4 per 1,000 residents , rising linearly with the severity of the initial outbreak .
This might be as expected if the disease had remained at a higher ( although still low compared with the peak ) level in some of these places , or if people in some regions were elderly or in care homes that made them more susceptible .
There are other possible interpretations @ @ @ @ @ @ @ the new cases simply reflect a proportional resurgence of those earlier outbreaks – that is , a continuation of the first wave re-emerging more severely where more cases occurred previously .
Other possibilities relate to testing .
For example , more test centres may have been placed in areas that suffered more deaths early on , so a larger fraction of all cases in those regions are being detected .
Other changes to testing regimes could influence case numbers .
A potentially more significant possibility is suggested by this graph if we look @ @ @ @ @ @ @ implies that areas with the highest levels of previous mortality do not show marked resurgences of cases this time around .
Specifically , in neighbourhoods where between half and three-quarters of all the earlier deaths were thought to have involved or been directly caused by COVID-19 , the numbers of people recently testing positive for the disease falls dramatically .
It is still too early to know exactly what the patterns most recently revealed mean in epidemiological terms .
Each week , we get more data that will help us explore this , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ are some possible explanations to consider in the short term and others that we do not have space to elaborate on here .
It could be that enough people in these areas have already come into contact with the virus to render the population less susceptible to the disease .
Overall , this would imply that the levels of some forms of immunity in those particular neighbourhoods are higher – at a level that leads to a detectable reduction in the number of new cases .
Such immunity will not be all or @ @ @ @ @ @ @ people are no longer in any way susceptible to coronavirus infection – rather it would mean that people need a more sustained , higher viral-load exposure to become infected , or , if infected , show fewer symptoms and so are less likely to be tested .
Testing regimens could also be influencing this pattern .
We don ’ t know which of the above explains the inverted-U shaped pattern , but we can confirm that there are 158 such neighbourhoods , mostly in London , where only a relatively few people who @ @ @ @ @ @ @ .
In the next few weeks , researchers will be watching closely to see how case numbers rise in the areas that suffered most in spring , especially in London .
• This article is republished from The Conversation under a Creative Commons license .

Danny Dorling from the University of Oxford; Anthony Brookes from the University of Leicester, and George Davey Smith from the University of Bristol have explained more...
More tests have been made available and more people have been taking those tests, but that alone does not explain the increases in the numbers of those who have tested positive, nor why there is such variation across different parts of the nation.
We can explore a number of theories as the basis for this increase. For example, children returned to schools in Scotland on August 11, and eight days later cases in Scotland peaked at 141 before dipping and then rising further again.
A similar pattern was seen in England. It’s also likely that people returning from holidays with the infection contributed to these rises.
The role of schools
Using the government-provided data dashboard allows us to zoom in on a map of positive COVID-19 tests around the UK.
One of the authors of this piece, Danny Dorling, lives in Oxford. When the case numbers first rose abruptly, he identified where the largest increase occurred near to his home.
This was a neighbourhood that is mostly made up of a school, Eton College, located in the town of Windsor some distance away to the south-east.
In the week ending September 16, this neighbourhood had one of the largest rises in cases reported in the south of England, but there were also similar rises in the north.
An excerpt from the Manchester Guardian, 1957. Manchester Guardian, 1957
The dashboard shows that there were ten or more cases in the school’s area in the week of 10-16 September.
The students had just returned from holidays, after which “a few” of them returned positive results when the school decided to test them all, according to a statement from Eton.
This is a good example of how the number of positive cases increases when more testing is done, but it also shows how schools reopening can increase cases.
Incidentally, 63 years ago - and in a very similar way to today - the Manchester Guardian reported that half the boys at Eton had been struck down in the influenza pandemic of that year, which was also badly affecting schools in Glasgow.
The map below shows just how unusual the Eton cluster was when it emerged. It was one of the first educational outbreaks in England this autumn.
Oxford can be seen in the north of the map and the school can be found just south of Slough.
At this point, it was the only neighbourhood with 10-19 cases in that very large area. Each neighbourhood in the map below is called an MSOA (middle layer super output area) and there are 6,791 of them in England.
UK Government Former hotspots are less affected
Apart from particular schools resuming teaching, what else might explain why rates of new cases have been rising in some areas more than others?
The best predictor for England seems to be how severely each neighbourhood was affected when the disease first arrived, which is illustrated by the graph below. If we look at the proportion of all deaths in which COVID-19 was mentioned on the death certificate reported in an area in the months of March, April, May and June, we can see that where that proportion was under 30% the first time around, the number of positive cases subsequently found in those neighbourhoods tends to vary between 0.4 and 1.4 per 1,000 residents, rising linearly with the severity of the initial outbreak. This might be as expected if the disease had remained at a higher (although still low compared with the peak) level in some of these places, or if people in some regions were elderly or in care homes that made them more susceptible.
Danny Dorling, Author provided
There are other possible interpretations of this finding. One is that the new cases simply reflect a proportional resurgence of those earlier outbreaks – that is, a continuation of the first wave re-emerging more severely where more cases occurred previously. Other possibilities relate to testing.
For example, more test centres may have been placed in areas that suffered more deaths early on, so a larger fraction of all cases in those regions are being detected. Other changes to testing regimes could influence case numbers.
A potentially more significant possibility is suggested by this graph if we look to its right-hand side.
This pattern implies that areas with the highest levels of previous mortality do not show marked resurgences of cases this time around.
Specifically, in neighbourhoods where between half and three-quarters of all the earlier deaths were thought to have involved or been directly caused by COVID-19, the numbers of people recently testing positive for the disease falls dramatically.
Possible explanations
It is still too early to know exactly what the patterns most recently revealed mean in epidemiological terms. Each week, we get more data that will help us explore this, chance fluctuations also matter, but there are some possible explanations to consider in the short term and others that we do not have space to elaborate on here.
It could be that enough people in these areas have already come into contact with the virus to render the population less susceptible to the disease.
Overall, this would imply that the levels of some forms of immunity in those particular neighbourhoods are higher – at a level that leads to a detectable reduction in the number of new cases.
Such immunity will not be all or nothing – it will not mean that people are no longer in any way susceptible to coronavirus infection – rather it would mean that people need a more sustained, higher viral-load exposure to become infected, or, if infected, show fewer symptoms and so are less likely to be tested. Testing regimens could also be influencing this pattern.
We don’t know which of the above explains the inverted-U shaped pattern, but we can confirm that there are 158 such neighbourhoods, mostly in London, where only a relatively few people who have been tested recently returned positive results.
In the next few weeks, researchers will be watching closely to see how case numbers rise in the areas that suffered most in spring, especially in London.


thedailyecho--2020-10-04--The 8 bizarre laws that still exist in England - and you've probably already broken some

HAVE you ever walked a cow down the street in daylight ?
How about using a phone to pay at a drive-through ?
You just may have broken the law - and there are plenty more bizarre rules out there that still apply here , at least in parts of England , today .
According to distance learning college Oxbridge and The Fact Site , the below laws have remained in place throughout the ages .
1 .
No walking cows down the street in daylight The Metropolitan Streets Act states that `` cattle are not to be driven through @ @ @ @ @ @ @ explains : `` back in 1867 , section seven of the act forbade cattle lovers and farmers alike to walk their prized livestock during the day .
`` Unless given permission from the Commissioner of Police himself , if you were caught rallying your precious bovines down the street between 10am and 7pm , you would have been committing a crime . ''
2 .
It 's illegal to enter the House of Parliaments wearing a suit of armour A 1313 statute forbidding bearing of armour , forbids Members of Parliament from entering @ @ @ @ @ @ @ particular statute was put into place after a period of political turmoil .
3 .
It 's LEGAL to shoot a Scotsman under certain circumstances According to The Fact Site , and only in York , the law states that it is legal to shoot a Scotsman with a crossbow upon seeing one , except for on Sundays .
However , any Scotsman caught drunk or with a weapon can still be shot on a Sunday , except with a bow and arrow .
Similarly , in Chester it is legal to shoot @ @ @ @ @ @ @ as long as it is within the city walls and is done after midnight .
4 .
Using a phone to pay at a drive-through while your car is still running You could be fined for this ... according to Oxbridge , `` the law is incredibly strict about the using phones behind the wheel of a car .
`` Even if you ’ re tapping a contactless pad with your phone at a drive-through to pay for a meal .
`` If your engine is running and your handbrake is unlocked , @ @ @ @ @ @ @ a car and this is against the law .
`` The penalty for breaking this law is £200 and six points on your license . ''
Maybe that Big Mac is n't worth it !
Placing a postage stamp bearing the monarch 's head upside down on an envelope is considered as act of treason .
Also , defacing or destroying anything bearing a likeness of the monarch is illegal .
This means that burning paper money , bending coins or tearing a postage stamp is against the law .
6 .
It @ @ @ @ @ @ @ carpet in London You 'll have to find another way to dust off that carpet , because simply shaking it is a criminal act .
Under the Metropolitan Police Act of 1839 , it 's illegal to beat or shake a mat , carpet , or a rug in the streets of London .
The only time you may beat them , is before 8am .
7 .
It 's illegal to handle salmon in suspicious circumstances This is a recent law - making it even crazier .
But under the Salmon Act @ @ @ @ @ @ @ to receive or dispose of salmon under suspicious circumstances .
Officers have a right to investigate if they reasonable believe that the salmon has been illegally fished .
King Henry VIII imposed a beard tax that every man must pay to wear facial hair .
He introduced a beard tax that lined his pockets and filled his dinner table .
Moreover , the higher your social standing , the more you had to cough up .
What if you can not pay ?
Shave it away .
Thus , beards became a symbol @ @ @ @ @

How about using a phone to pay at a drive-through?
You just may have broken the law - and there are plenty more bizarre rules out there that still apply here, at least in parts of England, today.
According to distance learning college Oxbridge and The Fact Site, the below laws have remained in place throughout the ages.
1. No walking cows down the street in daylight
The Metropolitan Streets Act states that "cattle are not to be driven through streets within certain hours."
Oxbridge explains: "back in 1867, section seven of the act forbade cattle lovers and farmers alike to walk their prized livestock during the day.
"Unless given permission from the Commissioner of Police himself, if you were caught rallying your precious bovines down the street between 10am and 7pm, you would have been committing a crime."
Who knew?
2. It's illegal to enter the House of Parliaments wearing a suit of armour
A 1313 statute forbidding bearing of armour, forbids Members of Parliament from entering the House while wearing armour.
This particular statute was put into place after a period of political turmoil.
3. It's LEGAL to shoot a Scotsman under certain circumstances
According to The Fact Site, and only in York, the law states that it is legal to shoot a Scotsman with a crossbow upon seeing one, except for on Sundays.
However, any Scotsman caught drunk or with a weapon can still be shot on a Sunday, except with a bow and arrow.
Similarly, in Chester it is legal to shoot a Welsh person with a crossbow, as long as it is within the city walls and is done after midnight.
4. Using a phone to pay at a drive-through while your car is still running
You could be fined for this... according to Oxbridge, "the law is incredibly strict about the using phones behind the wheel of a car.
"Even if you’re tapping a contactless pad with your phone at a drive-through to pay for a meal.
"If your engine is running and your handbrake is unlocked, you're using your phone while managing a car and this is against the law.
"The penalty for breaking this law is £200 and six points on your license."
Maybe that Big Mac isn't worth it!
5. It's treason to misplace a postage stamp
Placing a postage stamp bearing the monarch's head upside down on an envelope is considered as act of treason.
Also, defacing or destroying anything bearing a likeness of the monarch is illegal.
This means that burning paper money, bending coins or tearing a postage stamp is against the law.
6. It's against the law to shake a carpet in London
You'll have to find another way to dust off that carpet, because simply shaking it is a criminal act.
Under the Metropolitan Police Act of 1839, it's illegal to beat or shake a mat, carpet, or a rug in the streets of London.
The only time you may beat them, is before 8am.
7. It's illegal to handle salmon in suspicious circumstances
This is a recent law - making it even crazier.
But under the Salmon Act of 1986, it is an offence to receive or dispose of salmon under suspicious circumstances.
Officers have a right to investigate if they reasonable believe that the salmon has been illegally fished.
8. Paying a lump sum for your facial hair
King Henry VIII imposed a beard tax that every man must pay to wear facial hair.
He introduced a beard tax that lined his pockets and filled his dinner table. Moreover, the higher your social standing, the more you had to cough up. What if you cannot pay? Shave it away. Thus, beards became a symbol of status and money.


thedailyecho--2020-10-04--Pictures from dog show in 2000

Pictures from dog show in 2000

This show was a dog 's delight in 2000 when they used it as a catwalk to strut their stuff @ @ @ @ @ spots for the local lamp posts and trees of Ringwood , hundreds of tail-wagers took @ @ @ @ @ Great danes , bull terriers , cairns , chow chows , pekingese , cocker spaniels @ @ @ @ @ elkhounds and poodles all put their best paw forward in an attempt to win an @ @ @ @ @ their proud owners gathered at the event on August 7 , 2000 .

Swapping their usual sniffing spots for the local lamp posts and trees of Ringwood, hundreds of tail-wagers took part in the event.
Great danes, bull terriers, cairns, chow chows, pekingese, cocker spaniels, bulldogs, whippets, elkhounds and poodles all put their best paw forward in an attempt to win an award.
Pampered pooches and their proud owners gathered at the event on August 7, 2000.


thedailyecho--2020-10-04--Unique Airbnbs in Hampshire:  Luxury boats to horseboxes

With hundreds of countries now off the travel corridor it may be the perfect time for a staycation .
What could be better than getting rid of airport queues and stressful quarantine rules ?
We 've rounded up a list of the most unique Airbnb ’ s for a staycation in Hampshire that are perfect for a few nights away .
Riverside Hamble is an outstanding property designed to be a yachting crew house , the accommodation provides a functional yet elegant retreat .
The spacious terrace is excellent for relaxing afternoons and evenings , overlooking the beautiful River Hamble @ @ @ @ @ @ @ easy in the exquisitely designed kitchen space .
Here you will be able to use the gym and 12 person hot tub .
The house can easily cater for large private events and parties , and can also provide a extremely useful range of facilities to yachting teams .
The 48ft Flybridge named Crystal Waters is one of the larger luxury boats on the Marina , offering great space & exceptional views across the water .
Benefitting from a spacious Flybridge with large sunshade , comfortably seating 6 around a large table with @ @ @ @ @ @ @ !
There are 3 Cabins comfortably sleeping 6 Guests with 2 ensuite bathrooms and one even has a skylight above the bed .
Inside you will find a large relaxing area with L shaped leather seating , a TV with freeview , stereo & double sliding doors to the decking with outside seating .
Nestled in a quiet corner of Broughton Hampshire , this idyllic 2 acre setting is tucked away and peaceful , but only 5 minutes to the convenience of this typical English village .
Whether you prefer to take the @ @ @ @ @ @ @ play tennis on the grass court , or sit quietly by the Wallop Brook watching the trout and ducklings cruise by , your time at The Meadow is your own to relax and enjoy the stunning setting as you wish ... Wild Billy 's is an original Showman ’ s Wagon built around 1890 and used for many years as an authentic travelling gypsy home .
Now fully restored to his stunning former glory , you can enjoy the welcoming atmosphere of sleeping in an exquisite , original wagon - this cosy palace @ @ @ @ @ @ @ totally romantic experience !
The wagon comes with a newly fitted wood burner , a toasty warm double duck duvet with fur throw and its own Private hot showers just a 90 second walk away .
The lakeside Lodge is set on Headlands Farm Fishery , 18 acres of outstanding natural countryside with two lakes and away from noise and light pollution .
Pine Lodge is nestled into tall pine trees with private parking just outside , decking , access the Lakes and totally private .
The outside decking is child friendly and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , maximising the stunning views across the water and beyond .
It sleeps four and has a cozy double bedroom on the mezzanine level with plenty of space for luggage and hanging , a separate bunk bed room below with 2 full sized single beds .
Betty is a converted 1960 's Horse Lorry that has been refurbished to a very high standard and provides the perfect accommodation for up to 2 people .
Surrounded by countryside and boasting stunning views , Betty is a great place to escape to .
Betty houses @ @ @ @ @ @ @ , a kitchen area with all the essential kit , a fold down dining table and living area with futon , woodburner and TV with DVD player .
The bathroom is a short step across the deck and is home to a freestanding bath with shower , a loo and a basin .
The underfloor heating keeps the bathroom cabin toasty all year round !
For an extra £30 you can use the hot tub on deck .
Sat close to the river Hamble on makes this place perfect for a quick and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Forest or the Isle of Wight .
It has an excellent open plan space which is perfect for entertaining .
The garden is also equipped with garden furniture and the all important barbecue for those sunny days whilst on the colder days wood is supplied for the log burner .
To keep the youngsters happy there is also a 65 inch smart TV enabling you to catch up on your favourite soaps , dramas and films perfect for the darker winter evenings .
Not forgetting our four legged friends that come with us @ @ @ @ @ @ @ some lovely walks straight from the door .
The Pigsty is Winchester 's first luxury woodland hideaway , with beautiful views of Vale Farm .
Less than 2.5 miles from the historic centre of Winchester , this peaceful retreat is perfect for those looking to visit the city , or escape for some peace .
The Pigsty ’ s domed design with wooden interior has a roll top bath , cosy open plan living space and decking area to enjoy dinner with sunset views .
Just a few minutes walk from the famous @ @ @ @ @ @ @ walk to the city centre .
It offers a king-sized bed , simple kitchen , TV , along with a luxurious roll top bath and separate shower and toilet .
They even provide fresh coffee beans that have been roasted on the farm .

What could be better than getting rid of airport queues and stressful quarantine rules?
We've rounded up a list of the most unique Airbnb’s for a staycation in Hampshire that are perfect for a few nights away.
Luxury Family Retreat- Riverside House
£1,250 per night- sleeps 13
Airbnb
Riverside Hamble is an outstanding property designed to be a yachting crew house, the accommodation provides a functional yet elegant retreat.
The spacious terrace is excellent for relaxing afternoons and evenings, overlooking the beautiful River Hamble.
Airbnb
Catering for large groups is made easy in the exquisitely designed kitchen space.
Here you will be able to use the gym and 12 person hot tub.
Airbnb
The house can easily cater for large private events and parties, and can also provide a extremely useful range of facilities to yachting teams.
48ft Fairline Flybridge Luxury Motor Boat
£230 per night- sleeps 6
Airbnb
Stay aboard this beautiful Fairline Phantom 46 Flybridge Motor Boat, located at Shamrock Quay Marina.
The 48ft Flybridge named Crystal Waters is one of the larger luxury boats on the Marina, offering great space & exceptional views across the water.
Airbnb
Benefitting from a spacious Flybridge with large sunshade, comfortably seating 6 around a large table with a Hot Plate perfect for BBQ's!
There are 3 Cabins comfortably sleeping 6 Guests with 2 ensuite bathrooms and one even has a skylight above the bed.
Airbnb
Inside you will find a large relaxing area with L shaped leather seating, a TV with freeview, stereo & double sliding doors to the decking with outside seating.
Wild Billy’s Wagon - Luxury Glamping
£95 per night- sleeps 2
Airbnb
Nestled in a quiet corner of Broughton Hampshire, this idyllic 2 acre setting is tucked away and peaceful, but only 5 minutes to the convenience of this typical English village.
Whether you prefer to take the rowing boat out on the lake, play tennis on the grass court, or sit quietly by the Wallop Brook watching the trout and ducklings cruise by, your time at The Meadow is your own to relax and enjoy the stunning setting as you wish...
Airbnb
Wild Billy's is an original Showman’s Wagon built around 1890 and used for many years as an authentic travelling gypsy home.
Now fully restored to his stunning former glory, you can enjoy the welcoming atmosphere of sleeping in an exquisite, original wagon - this cosy palace for two is uniquely inviting and a totally romantic experience!
Airbnb
The wagon comes with a newly fitted wood burner, a toasty warm double duck duvet with fur throw and its own Private hot showers just a 90 second walk away.
Pine Lodge - Lakeside Retreat
£125 per night- sleeps 4
Airbnb
The lakeside Lodge is set on Headlands Farm Fishery, 18 acres of outstanding natural countryside with two lakes and away from noise and light pollution.
Pine Lodge is nestled into tall pine trees with private parking just outside, decking, access the Lakes and totally private.
Airbnb
The outside decking is child friendly and is on the edge of our lakes, maximising the stunning views across the water and beyond.
Airbnb
It sleeps four and has a cozy double bedroom on the mezzanine level with plenty of space for luggage and hanging, a separate bunk bed room below with 2 full sized single beds.
Betty the Bedford
£110 per night- sleeps 2
Airbnb
Betty is a converted 1960's Horse Lorry that has been refurbished to a very high standard and provides the perfect accommodation for up to 2 people.
Surrounded by countryside and boasting stunning views, Betty is a great place to escape to.
Airbnb
Betty houses a king double bed above the cab, a kitchen area with all the essential kit, a fold down dining table and living area with futon, woodburner and TV with DVD player.
Airbnb
The bathroom is a short step across the deck and is home to a freestanding bath with shower, a loo and a basin. The underfloor heating keeps the bathroom cabin toasty all year round!
For an extra £30 you can use the hot tub on deck.
Curbridge Chapel
£175 per night- sleeps 6
Airbnb
Sat close to the river Hamble on makes this place perfect for a quick and easy to visit Historic Portsmouth, New Forest or the Isle of Wight.
It has an excellent open plan space which is perfect for entertaining.
Airbnb
The garden is also equipped with garden furniture and the all important barbecue for those sunny days whilst on the colder days wood is supplied for the log burner.
To keep the youngsters happy there is also a 65 inch smart TV enabling you to catch up on your favourite soaps, dramas and films perfect for the darker winter evenings.
Airbnb
Not forgetting our four legged friends that come with us sometimes the garden is fully enclosed with some lovely walks straight from the door.
The Pigsty
£150 per night- sleeps 2
Airbnb
The Pigsty is Winchester's first luxury woodland hideaway, with beautiful views of Vale Farm.
Less than 2.5 miles from the historic centre of Winchester, this peaceful retreat is perfect for those looking to visit the city, or escape for some peace.
Airbnb
The Pigsty’s domed design with wooden interior has a roll top bath, cosy open plan living space and decking area to enjoy dinner with sunset views.
Just a few minutes walk from the famous Clarendon Way, and a 30 minute walk to the city centre.
Airbnb
It offers a king-sized bed, simple kitchen, TV, along with a luxurious roll top bath and separate shower and toilet.
They even provide fresh coffee beans that have been roasted on the farm.


thedailyecho--2020-10-04--The five best deals from the Argos homeware sale

Recommendations are independently chosen by Reviewed ’ s editors .
Purchases you make through our links may earn us a commission .
Autumn is the perfect time to hibernate at home — think cosy throws , hot mugs of tea , and Netflix playing endlessly on the TV .
Of course this year , most of us will be spending even more time at home than usual thanks to a certain pandemic .
There has never been a better time to spruce things up around the house .
Argos ’ sale on selected homeware is on from now until October @ @ @ @ @ @ @ kitchenware , bathroom items , and adorable autumnal decor items going for 25 % off their regular price .
We ’ ve selected a few of the best deals from the sale so that you can give your home the ultimate autumn refresh .
Customers are raving about this perfectly sized Scoville pan thanks to its sleek , modern design and its versatility .
With its high-quality non-stick material , it ’ s the perfect addition to any kitchen .
Get the Scoville 26cm Sauté Pan for only £15 , down from £20 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ why customers are loving this retro cream coloured bin from Habitat .
With its shabby chic design , this is the perfect stylish bin to give your kitchen that English cottage look .
Get the Habitat 52 Litre Kitchen Bin in Cream for £37.50 , down from £50 .
This ultra-warm duvet is the perfect addition to your bedroom as the nights start to get colder .
With a five-star customer rating along with its 15 tog rating , this fluffy , soft duvet promises to keep you extra warm all autumn and @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Warm 15 Tog Duvet for £16.50 , down from £22 .
Give your floors a serious upgrade with this gorgeous Habitat handwoven run in a modern , geometric blue and mustard design .
With this tufted , textured rug , you ’ ll create that coveted boho look in no time .
Get the Habitat Home Handwoven Wool Blend Rug - 120x160cm - Mustard for £41.25 , down from £55 .
5 .
Give your bedside table an upgrade with this pair of sleek Argos Touch Table Lamps These ultra-sleek , modernist chrome @ @ @ @ @ @ @ touch of your hand — that ’ s right , no more grasping for the switch in the middle of the night !
With their minimalist , simple design , these will fit perfectly into any room in the house .
Get the Argos Home Pair of Touch Table Lamps - Flint Grey and Chrome for £11.25 , down from £15 .
The product experts at Reviewed have all your shopping needs covered .
Follow Reviewed on Facebook , Twitter , and Instagram for the latest deals , product reviews , and more @ @ @ @ @ @ @ this article was published but may change over time .

Autumn is the perfect time to hibernate at home — think cosy throws, hot mugs of tea, and Netflix playing endlessly on the TV. Of course this year, most of us will be spending even more time at home than usual thanks to a certain pandemic. There has never been a better time to spruce things up around the house.
Argos’ sale on selected homeware is on from now until October 6. With selected home furnishings, kitchenware, bathroom items, and adorable autumnal decor items going for 25% off their regular price. We’ve selected a few of the best deals from the sale so that you can give your home the ultimate autumn refresh.
1. Try this customer favourite Scoville Sauté Pan
Credit: Argos
Customers are raving about this perfectly sized Scoville pan thanks to its sleek, modern design and its versatility. With its high-quality non-stick material, it’s the perfect addition to any kitchen.
Get the Scoville 26cm Sauté Pan for only £15, down from £20.
2. Grab the chic Habitat Alto Kitchen Bin
Credit: Argos
It’s easy to see why customers are loving this retro cream coloured bin from Habitat. With its shabby chic design, this is the perfect stylish bin to give your kitchen that English cottage look.
Get the Habitat 52 Litre Kitchen Bin in Cream for £37.50, down from £50.
3. Don’t miss the Slumberdown Extra Warm 15 Tog Duvet
Credit: Argos
This ultra-warm duvet is the perfect addition to your bedroom as the nights start to get colder. With a five-star customer rating along with its 15 tog rating, this fluffy, soft duvet promises to keep you extra warm all autumn and winter long.
Get the Slumberdown Extra Warm 15 Tog Duvet for £16.50, down from £22.
4. Check out this stunning Habitat Handwoven Rug
Credit: Argos
Give your floors a serious upgrade with this gorgeous Habitat handwoven run in a modern, geometric blue and mustard design. With this tufted, textured rug, you’ll create that coveted boho look in no time.
Get the Habitat Home Handwoven Wool Blend Rug - 120x160cm - Mustard for £41.25, down from £55.
5. Give your bedside table an upgrade with this pair of sleek Argos Touch Table Lamps
Credit: Argos
These ultra-sleek, modernist chrome touch lamps turn on with a simple touch of your hand — that’s right, no more grasping for the switch in the middle of the night! With their minimalist, simple design, these will fit perfectly into any room in the house.
Get the Argos Home Pair of Touch Table Lamps - Flint Grey and Chrome for £11.25, down from £15.
The product experts at Reviewed have all your shopping needs covered. Follow Reviewed on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram for the latest deals, product reviews, and more.
Prices were accurate at the time this article was published but may change over time.