内容摘要："Future generations will live with the consequences of every decision we take to improve people's lives and with trust in public institutions in decline, we must listen more, engage meaningfully with people's concerns, and involve them without delay."

"Future generations will live with the consequences of every decision we take to improve people's lives and with trust in public institutions in decline, we must listen more, engage meaningfully with people's concerns, and involve them without delay."

He is accused of harassment by posting abusive comments on social media between 11 and 27 of October, and of damage to a phone to the value of £369.He was granted bail on condition he did not contact the complainant directly or indirectly.

A woman has marked her 60th year as a Girlguiding leader – earning her a service award presented by a celebrity and an afternoon tea.Marion Davies, from Trowbridge in Wiltshire, began volunteering for the organisation when she was 18, and has no plans to stop."I love the outdoors, I love the camping and giving the girls the opportunity to enjoy it and appreciate it," she said.

Her award was presented by Phil Harding, an archaeologist who starred on Channel 4's Time Team and who is also a deputy lieutenant for Wiltshire.Growing up, Ms Davies's father and his side of the family were involved in Scouting, which she said prompted her and her two sisters to become Guides.

All three sisters went on to become Girlguiding or Cubs leaders, and have all now marked 60 years.

Guides are aged 10 to 14 and can learn a wide skills range of skills including camping, first aid and fundraising.Both national and local issues have come up in this campaign, from tolls on local bridges and the regeneration of the high street to health, housing, the cost of living and immigration – with a lot of focus on a

Anthony Stonebanks, who runs a café and events space at the Heath Business Park, cites illegal immigration as one of the issues on his mind - along with facilities for young people and a lack of funding in the area.But his biggest concern is whether any party has the answers.

"I think working class people are sort of neglected, where it's like we're going to put all these things in place and they don't see it through," he said."Obviously certain areas around Runcorn are quite deprived. They look at these areas and say we're going to do this and we're going to do that…but they need to back it up."