内容摘要：Suspensions remain in force for a set period of six weeks and can be extended. Providers can appeal against decisions to suspend registrations.

Suspensions remain in force for a set period of six weeks and can be extended. Providers can appeal against decisions to suspend registrations.

"We’ve tried to curate the show in a way where you take more from it than just the history of industry in the area."About 150 jobs could be created as part of a planned retail and leisure development on vacant land in Staffordshire.

A planning application for the site near B&Q on Wellington Road, Burton-upon-Trent, proposes to build a restaurant, six shopping units, a leisure unit and a community training centre.In the documents submitted to East Staffordshire Borough Council, applicant Maplevale Ltd said Marks & Spencer, Greggs, Tenpin and pet store Jollyes would be among the tenants.Equal Support Opportunities CIC, which provides support for young people in the town, would occupy the training centre, the planning application said.

Maplevale said the development would create the equivalent of 150 full-time jobs once completed.It described the current land as "undeveloped waste ground between the railway line to the east and the existing B&Q store to the west".

A statement with the application said that while some trade would be "diverted" from the town centre, it was currently "performing strongly" and would continue to do so.

The developers added that the site would "improve local consumer choice".The president also said he planned to impose tariffs on the European Union in the future, saying the bloc had not treated the US well.

Campaigners from villages near to a proposed oil drilling site in the Lincolnshire Wolds will be at the High Court in London later to try to stop it going ahead.The legal action by SOS Biscathorpe is attempting to overturn a government decision made last year to allow work to begin.

The site is in an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) and campaigners are concerned that a nearby chalk stream could be contaminated.The drilling company Egdon Resources said its operation would be done safely, adding there was a need for "indigenous oil and gas as the UK transitions to a low carbon economy”.