DOCSLIB.ORG

London Assembly Economy Committee – 21 March 2017

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
London Assembly Economy Committee – 21 March 2017 Appendix 1 London Assembly Economy Committee – 21 March 2017 Transcript of Item 6 – Local News Provision Fiona Twycross AM (Chair): That brings us to today’s main item, a discussion on local news provision in London. Firstly, can I ask Members to agree the terms of reference for the discussion? They are: to examine how local news provision in London has changed over the past decade and what is driving that change and to consider the impact of these changes on the ability of Londoners to remain reliably informed on key issues in their local areas. I would now like to welcome our guests. We do have slightly more guests than we normally would, but there were a whole range of different angles on this and so thank you, everybody, for coming along. We have Laura Davison, who is National Organiser from the National Union of Journalists (NUJ); Hannah Walker, who is London Managing Director and Editor-in-Chief of the London Weekly News; Ceri Gould, Editor-in-Chief of the Trinity Mirror; and Professor Angela Phillips from Goldsmiths, University of London. Michael MacFarlane [Head of BBC London & BBC South East] is going to join us at about 11.00 am. Eric Gordon is here; he is Editor of the Camden New Journal (CNJ) group. Martin Hoscik is a journalist and commentator, notably of MayorWatch. We are also expecting Linda Quinn, Editor-in-Chief of the Brixton Bugle, who, again, is expected at about 11.00 am. That brings us to the start of the questioning and to one of the most topical questions in London around media at the moment: will the appointment of a serving politician as editor of the [London] Evening Standard affect the news coverage in London? Would anybody like to start? Laura Davison (National Organiser, National Union of Journalists): I am happy to kick off. Fiona Twycross AM (Chair): OK, Laura. Do you want to begin? Laura Davison (National Organiser, National Union of Journalists): Yes. There has been a huge amount of shock at the announcement and, as the news has settled in, that has perhaps increased. From the NUJ’s point of view, the appointment sends all of the wrong signals. London needs a newspaper and not a propaganda vehicle. It demeans journalism when someone with no experience can be parachuted into a job and at the same time retain other roles, which raises questions of conflict. It raises questions about the vision for the Standard and their long-term plans. As it stands at the moment, the journalists there, who are proud of the newspaper’s tradition and their place in the life of the city, are facing cuts to their pay and their hours because the second edition of the paper has been scrapped without consultation. There are concerns about the impact that that is going to have in terms of coverage of day-to-day news in the capital. The post of editor requires a range of skills and talents and experience and I have no doubt that there are many journalists out there who would have aspired to that position, which Mr Osborne [George Osborne, MP for Tatton] has been gifted. We would like to invite him to withdraw from the post and to apply in the normal way, taking part in an open competition with other journalists who are qualified for the position. We would absolutely welcome the intervention of the Committee in terms of convening some kind of follow-up meeting with the management of the Standard because this raises lots of questions and the issues that were raised about what is happening internally as well. We would be very happy to take part in that follow-up session because they are not represented today. Fiona Twycross AM (Chair): Angela, would you like to comment as well? Professor Angela Phillips (Goldsmiths College, University of London): Yes, I have commented on this quite a lot already. It raises issues that have been there for a very long time but have been hidden. Goldsmiths did analysis of the coverage of the last mayoral election and it was very clear from that the degree to which the Evening Standard is biased in one direction. It was biased in favour of Zac Goldsmith [Conservative candidate, 2016 mayoral election]. It is a testament to the people of London that things did not quite turn out the way they had hoped. However, all this does really is to make absolutely clear that the Evening Standard is a Conservative newspaper. This should raise issues for the relationship between Transport for London (TfL) and the Evening Standard. We are in a situation in this city where the only newspaper for London is allowed a monopoly of our transport system. Given what we know about the way in which people access news now - and there is now huge amounts of data about this - for a very large number, particularly of young people, particularly of people who are not very engaged with news, the London Evening Standard is going to be their only access to any information about what is happening in London. Already, particularly in the youngest age groups, we are seeing the numbers of people watching television dropping and so simply having a newspaper available to you on the Tube network means that this is your access to London news. I do not know what is possible and I do not know what is practicable but it is time that once again TfL looked at whether it is appropriate for a newspaper that makes no pretence at being even-handed to be given a monopoly of our transport system. I know that this is an issue that has been discussed in the past and Ken Livingstone [former Mayor of London] had to deal with it in past eras and did not get anywhere and so I am not suggesting that it is an easy problem to solve, but it is something that really does need to be looked at. We cannot even begin to pretend that the London media is serving democracy if now we are being told that, basically, the London Evening Standard is going to be a pulpit through which two wings of the Conservative Party can debate the future of Brexit between them. That does not strike me as the best role for London’s only newspaper. This is something that London’s politicians should be taking up across the different parties and it should not be taken up as simple a single-party problem. It is a problem for democracy. Fiona Twycross AM (Chair): The issue of the transport system is quite an interesting one and we maybe can come back to that and think about that one a bit more. Kemi Badenoch AM (Deputy Chair): It is on my list of questions. It is something that I want to talk about. Thank you for raising that, Angela. This is, for me, quite a controversial topic and I have already had emails back and forth with the Chair and so on because, of course, today’s meeting is supposed to be about the contribution of local newspapers to London’s economy and their role in connecting local communities and businesses together. I am very concerned about the decline. I understand that George Osborne’s appointment is very topical and is fun to discuss, but let us be frank: it is not within the remit of this Committee to invite a private company to ask its editor to step down. This is something that we had a discussion about and I appreciate everyone making their views known, but that is not what we are supposed to be discussing today. Fiona Twycross AM (Chair): Kemi, I need to ask you to explain. If you are going to state that you do not think this is part of the remit of this meeting -- Kemi Badenoch AM (Deputy Chair): It is most certainly not. Fiona Twycross AM (Chair): -- I would like you to explain how it does not fit within the terms of reference of this meeting. Kemi Badenoch AM (Deputy Chair): For the simple reason that press neutrality, as Angela [Phillips] has indicated, is not something that has ever existed. We are not talking about broadcast media here. This is not the BBC or any other radio or television network. We all know who the Daily Mail and Telegraph support. We all know who the Morning Star and the [Daily] Mirror support. The Evening Standard seems to jump between different places. Today it seems to be more right-leaning. It has been bought by a new Russian person, who is pushing things that way. That is not something that we can do anything about. We would not be having a meeting here saying that we do not like the Daily Mail. It is not within the terms of reference of this meeting. I strongly disagree and I am sad to find that you have decided to continue doing this because I expressed my reservations and we agreed that we were not going to do this. Fiona Twycross AM (Chair): Kemi, I am going to have to ask you to wait one moment while I reread the terms of reference for this discussion and then restate the question I asked. The terms of reference for the discussion are: to examine how local news provision in London has changed over the past decade and what is driving that change and to consider the impact of these changes on the ability of Londoners to remain reliably informed on key issues in their local areas.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Safer Stronger Communties Supplementary Agenda PDF 921 KB
    Public Document Pack Safer Stronger Communities Select Committee Supplementary Agenda Monday, 4 February 2019 6.30 pm, Committee Room 1 Civic Suite Lewisham Town Hall London SE6 4RU For more information contact: Katie Wood - 0208 3149446 This meeting is an open meeting and all items on the agenda may be audio recorded and/or filmed. Part 1 Item Pages 4. The Impact of the Prevent strategy and "Stop and 3 - 42 Search" policy on community relations. - Evidence Session Members of the public are welcome to attend committee meetings. However, occasionally, committees may have to consider some business in private. Copies of agendas, minutes and reports are available on request in Braille, in large print, on audio tape, on computer disk or in other languages. This page is intentionally left blank Agenda Item 4 Councillors Morrison and Anwar along with the Scrutiny Manager attended the Lewisham Youth Independent Advisory Group at Lewisham Police Station on Thursday 24th January 2019. The group started a year ago and was designed to be a safe space for young people and a chance to chat to local Police and share concerns and ideas. The Police were working with schools. This was happening more now compared to the past but there was always room for improvement. There were 11 young women at the meeting and all felt that they didn’t mind the idea of stop and search and it could make people feel safer but it was important it was done “fairly and politely”. The young people reported that it could be a humiliating interaction and there should be more emphasis on respect and politeness.
    [Show full text]
  • Of the CAMDEN HISTORY SOCIETY No 197 May 2003 the Archaeology
    No 195 of the CAMDEN HISTORY SOCIETY Jan 2003 the Institution Cottage, Swains Lane, tucked behind Lighting up Camden the Highgate Literary & Scientific Institution, still Thurs. 16 January, 7.30pm sporting a ceiling gas lamp. Bloomsbury Central Baptist Church (in the Church itself) As it happens, two of the old component parts of 235 Shaftesbury Avenue, WC2 Camden were at the forefront of municipal supply of (Bottom end of Gower Street) electricity - both were vestries which had been very dissatisfied with the operations of the various private We now take lighting, public and domestic, for granted. gas companies. Enabled by Act of Parliament to set up It is difficult to imagine our streets at night lit only by their own generating stations, St Pancras was the first oil or gas lamps and without the aid of shop window in the London field, obtaining an Electric Lighting illumination and the generally brighter night sky that Order in 1883, and Hampstead was not far behind. we have today in London. Electricity transformed our The first experiments by St Pancras consisted of arc neighbourhoods and made them safer, but the enor- lights placed centrally along the centre of Tottenham mity of the task may be imagined. Court Road, and a large stretch of Euston Road. Electricity also made a vast difference in lighting at The story of the development of electrical supply in home, where gas or oil supplies were supplemented Camden is the subject of our January talk, to be given by candles. A visit to Sir John Soane's Museum on by Dr Brian Bowers.
    [Show full text]
  • Chief Executive's Report
    Report to: Board of Directors (Public) Paper number: 1.7 Report for: Information Date: 28 January 2021 Report authors: Various Report of: Angela McNab, Chief Executive FoI status: Report can be made public Strategic priority Early and effective intervention supported: Cultural pillar We are connected Supported: Title: Chief Executive’s Report Executive Summary This report provides updates on a number of key meetings with staff and external stakeholders and information on key national developments. In addition, this report provides news of internal events and media interest. Use of the Trust seal is also reported. Recommendations to the Board The Board of Directors is requested to: • RECEIVE and ACCEPT the contents of this report for information; and • RATIFY the reported use of the Trust Seal. CHIEF EXECUTIVE’S REPORT GENERAL UPDATE Management of the Covid-19 Pandemic The Trust is actively managing a number of Covid-19 outbreaks on its wards. A review of our approach has been undertaken, including looking at practice in other trusts to ensure we are following best practice. We are seeing a recent slight increase in Covid-19 related staff absence and this is being managed appropriately according to policy and guidance. Covid- 19 LFT testing is in place for ‘patient facing’ staff. Oversight is maintained through ‘Gold Command’ meetings that take place three times each week (or more frequently if required). Our staff continue to provide psychological support for colleagues across the local health system as part of the health and wellbeing agenda and this is well received. Further details are provided within the Covid-19 Pandemic Wave Update later on this meeting’s agenda.
    [Show full text]
  • ) • Anciy Gete H Actien C:Ha
    @ © Q~prfANI 7 2 ge P.cc • ln youa XO-yage Ilaeciai­ Saayye4 by oag yhotograyhert Staart Liytoa, 4irector oa a 4eqreloyiag eogayaayv Geral4 Leqria, archltect aa4 Nick Wates, a aorgaer sfiaattersc lea4er. What 4o theli'see through the ) • least Featare ye 14e Free to 52,000 homes No. 33 Thursday, November 4, 1002 Also st selected newssgents, prlce 5p New Journal brings joy... Anciy gete h S • Gas bill • Weekea4 act ie n c:ha IP Tv twr CASH snd cheques Iellemof klndudsheb put hls moneywhere • Vae exe ee hsve come pourlng " Thank you f o r hls mouth lm • Jobs I n for the N e w prlntlng an artlcle As soon as he aaw 4iesel­ Journays wheel. such as thls snd our fmnt page, he chslr sppesl on wlsh Andrew well msde s generous ylS/16 Motogs yle behalf of dlsabled from me,u ssld one ofter. Arldrew CrCoatw Somers Town gent. Camden S p orts Joumsl r e adem A csller from Prlm Counca held an were clesrly moved ross Hlfl promlasd emergency meetlng WalkahastIoadat? by our front page to maks up the sfter resdlng the story of Andrew's bslance on whstever story snd offemd to CAMDEN ceald be wltbeut bucecaad wltb only afcw paght waa ralsed. And a buy the wheelchatr tubes on Monday. Tnmcpart unleuc me prcparlug Ia for Andy outrlght Iakc ctrlke actleu la cuppert of the hcaltb ualeax Now a speclafly bullt penaloner sent R5 cash. Sut by thst tlme the RouudIbe-clock pickeic at Chalk Ferm garageNia wheelchalr to plsy smount needed hsd ensurec complete shutdown ofbuc routes46,24, 31 aud hls fsvourite gsme already been sub 63.
    [Show full text]
  • Mps' Expenses and Allowances
    in Public Life on Standards Committee MPs’ expenses and allowances MPs’ expenses and allowances Supporting Parliament, safeguarding the taxpayer Committee on Standards in Public Life November 2009 November 2009 November Cm 7724 Twelfth Report Chair: Sir Christopher Kelly KCB Cm 7724 Spine Twelfth Report of the Committee on Standards in Public Life Chair: Sir Christopher Kelly KCB MPs’ expenses and allowances Supporting Parliament, safeguarding the taxpayer Report Presented to Parliament by the Prime Minister by Command of Her Majesty November 2009 Cm 7724 £26.60 MPS’ exPeNSeS aNd aLLowaNCeS © Crown Copyright 2009 The text in this document (excluding the Royal Arms and other departmental or agency logos) may be reproduced free of charge in any format or medium providing it is reproduced accurately and not used in a misleading context. The material must be acknowledged as Crown copyright and the title of the document specified. Where we have identified any third party copyright material you will need to obtain permission from the copyright holders concerned. For any other use of this material please contact the Office of Public Sector Information, Information Policy Team, Kew, Richmond, Surrey TW9 4DU or e-mail: [email protected]. ISBN: 9780101772426 Printed in the UK for The Stationery Office Limited on behalf of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office ID 2332086 11/09 Printed on paper containing 75% recycled fibre content minimum. 2 PRefaCe Preface 4 November 2009 Revelations about the expenses regime in the House of Commons have corroded public trust in the integrity of Parliament. The reputation of individual MPs and confidence in the way we are governed have both been seriously damaged.
    [Show full text]
  • 3.1 Report For: Information Date: 10 December 2019 Report Authors: Various Report Of: Chief Executive Foi Status: Report Can Be Made Public
    Report to: Council of Governors Paper number: 3.1 Report for: Information Date: 10 December 2019 Report authors: Various Report of: Chief Executive FoI status: Report can be made public Strategic priority Early and effective intervention. supported: Cultural pillar We are connected. Supported: Title: Chief Executive’s Report Executive Summary This report provides updates on a number of key meetings with staff and external stakeholders and information on key national developments. In addition, this report provides news of internal events and media interest, and details any use of the Trust seal. Recommendations to the Board The Board of Directors is requested to: RECEIVE and ACCEPT the contents of this report for information. Risk Implications The paper covers developments in areas already identified within the risk register. Finance Implications There are no specific financial implications resulting from this update report. CHIEF EXECUTIVE’S REPORT GENERAL UPDATE The Trust has continued to progress its longstanding work to reduce length of stay and support alternatives to admission. I am pleased to say that, following the recent surge of A&E referrals, we now are now back on our previous low figure of out of area placements and generally managing demand locally. I am grateful to all staff who have worked so hard to manage the recent increased demand. In January we hope to be starting the innovative partnership model between the London Ambulance Service and mental health support whereby a mental health nurse will go out to patients who call assistance reporting they are in crisis. This model was trialled in South London and significantly reduced the number of people who were conveyed to an Emergency Department; providing better care for patients.
    [Show full text]
  • Rough Sleeping Roma in the City of Westminster
    Rough sleeping Roma in the City of Westminster June, 2016 Authors: Dragica Felja & Laura Greason, Roma Support Group Project management: Sylvia Ingmire, Roma Support Group Roma Support Group (RSG) The Roma Support Group is the largest Roma-led charity organisation (Charity No: 1103782) and a Company Limited by Guarantee (Company Registration Number 4645981) in the UK. Since its founding in 1998, the organisation has assisted thousands of Roma families in accessing welfare, housing, education, health and employment, as well as empowering Roma communities through a wide range of advocacy and cultural programmes. During the last 18 years we have built a wealth of expertise on Roma issues and have become the leading experts in this field. We have developed models of good practice regarding integration and empowerment of Roma communities which has led us to become advisers to governments, statutory and non-statutory agencies nationally and internationally. For more details about RSG expertise, please see appendix 7.5. Please see our website for information about our services: www.romasupportgroup.org.uk Acknowledgements The Roma Support Group would like to thank St Mungo’s for commissioning this report, their staff members Petra Salva, Luton Sinfield, Karen Savant, Svetlana Lopotenco, Sergiu Sidei, Ariel Tone, Beatrice Orchard and Dan Dumoulin for giving us their time and sharing their experience and knowledge. We would also like to thank other homelessness services in the City of Westminster, including the charity sector and faith organisations; Mircea Rostas , Prof. Thomas Acton (OBE), Prof. Margaret Greenfields and Arthur Ivatts (OBE) for their editorial support, guidance and encouragement. We are grateful to all Roma community members: Przemek Kierpacz, Bobi Rostas, Maria Rostas and Mura Hamza who participated in this research and offered us guidance and support and above all - to homeless Roma for sharing their life stories with us.
    [Show full text]
  • Completed Acquisition by Archant Limited of the London Regionals Division of Independent News & Media Plc
    Completed acquisition by Archant Limited of the London Regionals Division of Independent News & Media plc The OFT's decision on reference under section 22 given on 29 April 2004 PARTIES Archant Limited (Archant) publishes local and regional newspapers and magazines in the UK, mainly in the south-west of England, East Anglia and the Home Counties. Prior to the merger it was the sixth largest publisher of weekly paid-for local and regional newspaper in the UK. Its UK turnover in the year to 31 December 2002 was £146 million. Independent News & Media plc (INM) is an Irish-based international communications group with operations in countries including the UK, Australia, New Zealand and South Africa. In the UK it owns The Independent and the Belfast Telegraph. Its five London local newspaper divisions that are the subject of this transaction formed the London Regionals Division, which had a turnover of £16.5 million in the year to 31 December 2002. They were: Post, East London, North London, North West London and Kent. TRANSACTION Prior to this transaction, INM's London Regionals Division was the subject of an anticipated acquisition by Newsquest (London) Limited, which was referred to the Competition Commission (CC) under the Fair Trading Act 1973 (FTA). That transaction was abandoned following the CC's Report in October 2003 (the CC Report)1 which found the transfer of a number of INM London Regionals Division titles to be against the public interest. Archant then acquired three of the five divisions within INM London Regionals Division (i.e. Post (covering outer East London), East London and North London) on 11 December 2003 and agreed an option to acquire the North West London and Kent divisions.
    [Show full text]
  • Local History Bookshop
    Local history bookshop Agar Town: the life and death of a Victorian slum, by Steven L.J. Denford. Camden History Society. ISBN 0 904491 35 8. £5.95 An address in Bloomsbury: the story of 49 Great Ormond Street, by Alec Forshaw. Brown Dog Books. ISBN 9781785451980. £20 Art, theatre and women’s suffrage, by Irene Cockroft and Susan Croft. Aurora Metro Books. ISBN 9781906582081. £7.99 The assassination of the Prime Minister: John Bellingham and the murder of Spencer Perceval, by David C Hanrahan. The History Press. ISBN 9780750944014. £9.99 The A-Z of Elizabethan London, compiled by Adrian Prockter and Robert Taylor. London Topographical Society. £17.25 Belsize remembered: memories of Belsize Park, compiled by Ranee Barr and David S Percy. Aulis Publishers. ISBN 9781898541080. £16.99. Now £10 A better life: a history of London's Italian immigrant families in Clerkenwell's Little Italy in the 19th and 20th centuries, by Olive Besagni. Camden History Society. ISBN 9780904491838. £7.50 Birth, marriage and death records: a guide for family historians, by David Annal and Audrey Collins. Pen & Sword. ISBN 1848845723. £12.99. Now £5 Black Mahler: the Samuel Coleridge-Taylor story, by Charles Elford. Grosvenor House Publishing Ltd. ISBN 9781906210786. £12 - Now £8.99 Bloomsbury and the poets, by Nicholas Murray. Rack Press Editions. ISBN 9780992765460. £8 Buried in Hampstead: a survey of monuments at Saint-John-at-Hampstead. 2nd ed. Camden History Society. ISBN 978 0 904491 69 2. £7.50 Camden changing: views of Kentish, Camden and Somers Towns, photographs by Richard Landsdown, text by Gillian Tindall.
    [Show full text]
  • Kentishtowner.Co.Uk
    A SURVIVORS’ GUIDE TO HYPERLOCAL MEDIA A SURVIVORS’ GUIDE TO HYPERLOCAL MEDIA by Stephen Emms & Tom Kihl, publishers of kentishtowner.co.uk 1 A SURVIVORS’ GUIDE TO HYPERLOCAL MEDIA Contents Foreword 3 1. Beginnings 6 2. Editorial 8 3. Community 14 4. Technology 19 5. Making it pay 23 6. Marketing 28 7. Sustainability 30 8. Making it big 32 9. Recommendations 34 2 A SURVIVORS’ GUIDE TO HYPERLOCAL MEDIA Foreword HE IDEA of producing A Survivors’ Guide to Hyperlocal Media - online services that target a relatively small T geographic location - suggests that this form of publishing is in a state of peril. In fact, over the last five years, developing a website has become so cheap and simple that it has led to hundreds of new, hyperlocal services in the UK. There is a wide variety of news, information, opinion and campaigning across these sites, but whatever their focus and frequency of publication, their emergence has, arguably, led to no less than a renaissance in local journalism. The best hyperlocal sites frequently give incumbent local media a run for their money in terms of quality and readership. Audience demand for local, authentic information and other content is growing too, driven by the rapid take up of location- aware smartphone and tablet devices. It has never been easier for us to find out about our local surroundings and to connect with other local people, businesses and organisations. It will not be long before more than 50% of all search engine results are related to location. So why the Survivors’ Guide? Despite the proliferation of hyperlocal services across the UK, professional and semi-professional publishers find it hard to generate sufficient revenue to pay for the costs of content production.
    [Show full text]
  • Delivered at No Cost to Taxpayers
    A CLEANER, GREENER, SAFER CAMDEN Camden Conservatives Local election manifesto 3rd May 2018 Delivered at no — cost 1 — to taxpayers OUR PLAN FOR A CLEANER, GREENER, SAFER CAMDEN On 3rd May, local residents go to the polls to elect your local councillors and you get to decide who stands up for you. Camden is a wonderfully diverse and open community: cosmopolitan, vibrant, and forward- looking. We also cherish our past, our cultural heritage, and our history. It is this combination that makes Camden such a unique borough. Camden Conservatives reflect that diversity, with citizens of twelve different countries serving as councillors and standing as candidates: from France to Finland, and Bangladesh to Jamaica. For me — as a British-Italian man who grew up in the US and has lived in Italy, France, and Luxembourg — choosing to move to Camden over 20 years ago was a surprisingly simple decision. You may choose to vote out of lifelong loyalty to a Few other places across the world can match our particular party. You may choose to cast a protest borough’s culture and character. vote on national issues. But for all our borough’s great wonders, Camden But when the votes are counted and your local faces serious challenges that it needs strong local councillors elected, your vote will decide one councillors to confront. thing: the Council and all the services it provides, On 3rd May, you can vote on local services: such as bin collections, housing, school places, from local green spaces to Council Tax planning, and parking, as well as Council Tax.
    [Show full text]
  • Business Wire Catalog
    UK/Ireland Media Distribution to key consumer and general media with coverage of newspapers, television, radio, news agencies, news portals and Web sites via PA Media, the national news agency of the UK and Ireland. UK/Ireland Media Asian Leader Barrow Advertiser Black Country Bugle UK/Ireland Media Asian Voice Barry and District News Blackburn Citizen Newspapers Associated Newspapers Basildon Recorder Blackpool and Fylde Citizen A & N Media Associated Newspapers Limited Basildon Yellow Advertiser Blackpool Reporter Aberdeen Citizen Atherstone Herald Basingstoke Extra Blairgowrie Advertiser Aberdeen Evening Express Athlone Voice Basingstoke Gazette Blythe and Forsbrook Times Abergavenny Chronicle Australian Times Basingstoke Observer Bo'ness Journal Abingdon Herald Avon Advertiser - Ringwood, Bath Chronicle Bognor Regis Guardian Accrington Observer Verwood & Fordingbridge Batley & Birstall News Bognor Regis Observer Addlestone and Byfleet Review Avon Advertiser - Salisbury & Battle Observer Bolsover Advertiser Aintree & Maghull Champion Amesbury Beaconsfield Advertiser Bolton Journal Airdrie and Coatbridge Avon Advertiser - Wimborne & Bearsden, Milngavie & Glasgow Bootle Times Advertiser Ferndown West Extra Border Telegraph Alcester Chronicle Ayr Advertiser Bebington and Bromborough Bordon Herald Aldershot News & Mail Ayrshire Post News Bordon Post Alfreton Chad Bala - Y Cyfnod Beccles and Bungay Journal Borehamwood and Elstree Times Alloa and Hillfoots Advertiser Ballycastle Chronicle Bedford Times and Citizen Boston Standard Alsager
    [Show full text]