The IDF carried out air strikes in Lebanon throughout the conflict.
"People came up with so many things... it's been an absolute lifesaver," Ms Scott said.Alex Moldoveanu, the cafe's head chef, said it has been "really tough" but the team is now doing "quite well" in the mobile van.
"We're going to be reborn,” he said."[The community] helped us a lot, so we want to give back as much as possible.”A museum has given a glimpse of what it was like to be a police officer during World War Two as the country prepares to mark the 80th anniversary of Victory in Europe (VE) Day.
Huge crowds took to the streets on 8 May 1945 to celebrate after nearly six years of war., Essex Police Museum explained that the war presented new challenges to policing: air raid precautions, ration fraud and captured enemies all needed to be dealt with, on top of the usual crimes.
During the war, 291 officers left the county's police forces to serve in the Armed Forces, and teenagers as young as 15 were recruited as messengers.
In total, 32 officers from the Essex, Colchester and Southend forces were killed on military service and two more died in the bombing of police headquarters in Springfield, Chelmsford."We want something positive to come out of what we're going through so hopefully this event will be really special."
Sarah added: "It's the power of school mums. We're a formidable force and we're determined to do as much good as we can."You’re probably used to politicians telling you we’re living in the most dangerous times for decades.
But who’s going to pay for our protection?Donald Trump is a lot less willing than the current president to pay for other countries’ defence.