内容摘要：They added: "We request Amy's privacy in matters of health is kindly respected."

They added: "We request Amy's privacy in matters of health is kindly respected."

Local historian Douglas Goddard has put together an archive of heritage photographs and his collection will be on display in the park, as well as on the Northampton Town Council website.The celebration event, hosted by NLive radio, takes place between 11:00 and 16:00 BST.

Popular London nightclub Heaven has been closed on public safety grounds after a rape was reported, the Metropolitan Police said.The force successfully applied to Westminster Council to suspend the licence of the Villiers Street venue until a full hearing can take place.In an initial hearing on Friday, the council was told a woman was allegedly raped in the vicinity of the venue by a member of security staff on 1 November. The Met said a member of security staff was arrested and charged with rape, and is on remand in prison.

The suspension will take effect immediately, the Met said, meaning Heaven will be closed from Friday night onwards.The hearing was told that when the woman tried to report the attack, other staff allegedly ignored her.

A council spokesperson said: “Following a request from the Metropolitan Police, and considering evidence from both the police and the operator, the council’s licensing committee has decided to suspend Heaven’s licence for 28 days.

“We recognise this venue’s cultural significance but the committee agreed this step is necessary to prevent serious crime and protect the public.Looked at now you don’t have to be wildly uncharitable to conclude that was comprehensive baloney.

Labour, psychologically scarred by losing far more elections than they win, tend to try to hug the Conservatives close when it comes to tax and spending plans before elections where they think they can beat them, fearing anything else will spook swing voters and cost them the contest.And, pretty much, that is what Labour did back in the summer.

No such caution now.The books were worse than we thought is Labour’s mitigating plea, garnished with a we-won’t-do-it-again insistence from the chancellor