city Moore, county Thomas: Last News

Captain Sir Tom Moore's family have objected to an enforcement notice demanding the demolition of an unauthorised spa pool.

the Queen has been kidnapped are circulating on social media.A screenshot of one of the stange messages sent out from an anonymous user was shared on Twitter along with a warning."Hi it's the Queen I am not dead I am kidnapped," the scammer's message reads.The con artist then asks for £500 as a ransom and claims that they are "with captain tom" - presumably a reference to Captain Sir Thomas Moore, the war veteran and NHS fundraiser who died in February 2021 at the age of 100. The user who posted the scam tweet wrote: "scam goin round be careful nuff said."Another scam shread on Twitter is from the user @_CarLocos_, who again claims to be the late Queen Elizabeth II."Hello this is Queen Elizabeth II, I didn't really die," the message reads.

EXCLUSIVE: Westbrook Studios and REI Co-op Studios have teamed up to produce a documentary about the first all-Black team, supported by Nepali Sherpas, to summit Mount Everest. News & Documentary Emmy nominee Rolake Bamgbose (The Weekly) and Justice A. Whitaker (Restrictions Apply) will direct and produce the project about the team’s historic achievement notched earlier this month via their Shango Light Films banner, in their feature debut.

Ayrshire.The late Second World War veteran and people throughout the country took part in fundraisers to support health workers battling the Covid crisis at the peak of the pandemic.Captain Sir Tom raised almost £33 million for NHS Charities Together during the first lockdown last year by walking laps of his garden.Derek Lindsay, health board director of finance, said: “NHS Ayrshire & Arran received a total of £554,384 from NHS Charities Together, the charity into which the funds raised by Captain Sir Thomas Moore and many other public donations were paid and subsequently distributed to all health boards across the UK.”Captain Sir Tom, who died with coronavirus in February aged 100, provided a huge inspiration during the pandemic.The

Queen Elizabeth will be part of a knighthood ceremony on Friday, July 17, marking her first face-to-face duty since the COVID-19 lockdown. And, the man of honor will be Captain Tom Moore, the 100-year-old who famously raised more than $40 million for the UK’s National Health Service during the pandemic by walking 100 laps in his garden.

Queen Elizabeth II will give Captain Tom Moore a knighthood at Windsor Castle this Friday (July 17), Buckingham Palace has confirmed.