'Affordable' flats to be built in place of 127-year-old Bolton social club

Manchester Evening News the parties have been 'hell on earth' for neighbours following the court hearing. They were often kept up until the early hours.

An off-duty lifeguard saved a three-year-old girl from drowning after she tripped and fell into a river.Susan McDonald, who is duty manager at East Manchester Leisure Centre, saved little Hayaa's life after rescuing her from the River Lune in Lancashire.The young girl had been at the popular beauty spot, The Crook O'Lune with her family during a day trip on August 7.Susan was sunbathing nearby when Hayaa tripped and fell into the water.

Raheem Sterling has tested negative for coronavirus after attending Usain Bolt's birthday party, with the Olympic legend having tested positive for the illness. The news will come as a relief for both Manchester City and England and the winger should have no issues joining Gareth Southgate's side for international duty.Sterling 'feels fine' and is 'showing no symptoms', according to Sky Sports, but he will be tested again in the coming days.  Sterling undertook the Covid-19 test in Jamaica after

Usain Bolt reportedly has been infected with COVID-19 coronavirus.

Manchester Evening News."Sadly, a woman has passed away," a spokeswoman added.There are not believed to be any suspicious circumstances surrounding the woman's death.Get breaking news first on the free Manchester Evening News app - download it here for your Apple or Android device. You can also get a round-up of the biggest stories sent direct to your inbox every day with the MEN email newsletter - subscribe here .

Wigan Parish Church on August 6.

Manchester magistrates' court this morning (August 14).He spoke only to confirm his name, address and date of birth.The teen, from Whiston in Merseyside, is charged with one offence of murder of Steven James McMyler, dating back to August 6 this year.No pleas were entered.Shortly before 7.50pm on August 6 2020, police received reports of concern for a man outside the church on Bishopgate, Wigan.Steven McMyler died at the scene.No bail application was made in respect of the boy.The case was

Moss Side.The boy, who cannot be named for legal reasons, appeared in the dock at Manchester Magistrates Court earlier today (August 11).The 17-year-old, of Hulme, confirmed his name, date of birth and address.He has been charged with murder and an offence of possession of an imitation firearm with intent to cause fear of violence, both taking place on July 26.No pleas were entered.

A third teenager has been charged with the murder of 17-year-old Mohamoud Mohamed in Moss Side.The 17-year-old was appearing before magistrates in Manchester this morning - Tuesday.He cannot be named for legal reasons because of his age.The boy has also been charged with possession of an imitation firearm with intent to cause fear of violence.He remains in custody.Two others have already been charged with murder.They are a 17-year-old boy, who also can't be named because of his age, and Daneaco

reports North Wales Live.He was also ordered to pay costs totalling £725.But at Mold Crown Court Elliott, of Hemsworth Road, Gorton, appealed against the setence.Get the latest updates from across Greater Manchester direct to your inbox with the free MEN newsletterYou can sign up very simply by following the instructions hereHis barrister, Philip Clemo, said the main argument in the appeal was the driving ban, which he said was 'far too long' given Elliott had no other previous driving

Hulme.

hereShe remains in police custody and is due to be questioned by officers tonight.Wilmott Street and the surrounding area, including part of Stretford Road, was closed on Sunday evening while police worked to gather evidence from the scene.An air ambulance landed on the Bonsall Street bridge, over Princess Road, close to the scene of the collision.A Greater Manchester Police spokesman said: “Police were called at 6pm on Sunday, August 9.“Officers were called to a report of a collision involving

The IRA had wrecked the streets around his home, but Danny O’Neill refused to budge.It’s a true story that sounds like Manchester folklore - how a doughty RAF veteran, 77, ignored all warnings to evacuate his flat in the wake of the ‘96 bomb, because he had the flu and wanted to stay in bed.It’s one of many stories to spring from Cromford Court, a lost city centre street which pops up repeatedly, in different guises, in recent Manchester history.When Mr O’Neill lived there it was affordable

hereCoun O’Rourke echoed Mr Taylor’s comments in favour of the scheme.He said: “It is a massively positive scheme for the vast majority of residents that will help offset CO2 and also protect that piece of land from other more intrusive variations of development on that site."A solar farm is not a factory, it will not be houses, it will be a solar farm.”However he acknowledged some residents would have their standard of living affected and called for residents to be consulted and kept fully