内容摘要：High levels of phosphates and other nutrients in rivers can cause algae to grow more intensively, which can prevent oxygen entering the water and suffocate life beneath the surface.

High levels of phosphates and other nutrients in rivers can cause algae to grow more intensively, which can prevent oxygen entering the water and suffocate life beneath the surface.

Angela Terry, a local environmental scientist and founder of the charity One Home, blames global warming for the "increasing extreme weather"."We've gone from talking about what the impacts of what global warming might be to seeing them every season," she said.

"We're just boomeranging from too much rain to too little rain and it has real implications for all of us."Water company bosses and the National Farmers' Union are calling on the government to do more to ensure the driest parts of the UK have secure water supplies.Chris Weston from Thames Water, which covers Swindon and parts of North Wiltshire, told the Commons environment committee on Tuesday he was "confident we won't run out of water".

"I'm not confident we won't have to restrict usage," he added."That will depend on what the weather does and what rainfall happens between now and the summer."

A planning application to demolish parts of Sheffield's Leadmill music venue has been rejected by the city council.

Phillip Mills, director of The Leadmill Ltd, stated in planning documents that demolishing a toilet block and infill works bordering Suffolk Road would "return the building to pre-leasing condition"."I remember thinking actually I don't think I want to do this for a year now, how do I get out of it?," she said.

"I remember going onto my Just Giving page and trying to extract myself from it."About 10 days in, I had raised £35."

Then everything changed.Her campaign was noticed by the BBC and everything snowballed. Other media started calling and a couple of days later, 97,000 people had visited her Facebook page.