A Metropolitan Police officer who knocked down and killed a pedestrian while driving without his blue lights and sirens has been banned from policing.
27.03.2022 - 15:03 / manchestereveningnews.co.uk
Online banking for Halifax, Lloyds and Bank of Scotland appears to have gone down leaving thousands of customers unable to access their accounts.
People across the country have reported seeing “N/A” displayed, instead of their available funds, the Mirror reports. The issue is affecting people who use Halifax, Lloyds and Bank of Scotland- part of the Lloyds Banking Group, online tool Downdetector suggests.
A large number of people started reporting issues around 10.30am. One frustrated customer said: "Annoying to find out Lloyds' online platform is down and account balances not available and showing as N/A.
Read more: Affluent Cheshire town where £2,000 price tags can be found in charity shops
"Called helpline to confirm who suggested calling back later but money is in the account, you just cannot see it! Not exactly helpful."
Another added: "Hey @LloydsBank I can't see my bank account on my app and need to pay my credit card today. Are you aware?" Another frustrated user said: "I've just logged on and it's not showing anything for my accounts, just saying that something went wrong and they can't show details at this time. Trying to call but apparently the phone operators are 'extremely busy'. Please help."
Replying to users' concerns, Lloyds' official Twitter account suggested people log out of their accounts and back in again to see if it made a difference. They also suggested using a different platform to check accounts on.
The response left many nonplussed as they suggested the issue was bigger than a problem which can be solved by turning something on and off again. One said: "I think you are underestimating the scale of the problem. Whatever your escalation policy is, I think you need to start using it."
Severa
A Metropolitan Police officer who knocked down and killed a pedestrian while driving without his blue lights and sirens has been banned from policing.
An optical illusion has stunned social media users, but many viewers report not seeing a change at all.
HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) is encouraging people across Scotland and the rest of the UK to check the range of financial support available to make sure they are not missing out on any savings or tax breaks over the coming months, which could help with the rising cost of living.
Police swooped on a house after intercepting “bomb making equipment” bought online.
The leader of the SNP in Glasgow has said she will step down if the party loses May's council election. Susan Aitken took over as the leader of Glasgow City Council in 2017, heading up an SNP minority administration.
A video of a driverless bakery van rolling down a bus lane and crashing into a sign has been viewed over 80,000 with social media users joking "he's on a roll".
The latest figures released by the Scottish Government show that over 658,000 Carer’s Allowance Supplement payments have been made to 126,055 people since the bi-annual bonus was first introduced in September 2018.
A Falkirk school has raised thousands of pounds to help change the lives of some of the poorest people in the world.
Emergency services are currently dealing with an ongoing incident in Rutherglen after being called to reports of a ‘disturbance’.
A tragic Scots dad found dead in his car down a Forth Valley embankment has been hailed a ‘legend’ by heartbroken pals.
Sam Heughan has revealed his must see place in Scotland is one of the Outlander filming locations.
The manager of a Dundee off-licence has launched an online name-and-shame campaign.
Two Dumfries and Galloway towns are facing Bank of Scotland branch closures.
Dunblane is set to lose its remaining bank branch after the Bank of Scotland announced its intention to close in the town later this year.
Four men have been arrested after allegedly meddling with fuel pumps to drastically lower the price, with officials warning that such crimes will continue as petrol costs continue to climb.