Mark Hall: Last News

Guy Fawkes Night is just a few days away and while gathering around roaring fires is encouraged, revellers could get in trouble for using rubbish as kindling.

stormy weather, a waste company boss has warned.An empty one can weigh the same as a bowling ball and cause “chaos and destruction” during gales.They can also cause thousands of pounds of damage to property. Mark Hall, of waste collection firm Divert.co.uk, said: “We’ve all seen videos of bins being blown down the street during storms.

Valentine's Day.The best part about it is that the service is totally free.All you have to do is choose your size of bin and the required name.BusinessWaste.co.uk is offering up 50,000 bins, meaning tons of people will get a chance to “trash” their ex.The bins will be placed all over the UK for commercial business waste, including restaurants, bars, and offices.You can even request that the company send you a picture of the bin and its location if you wish to visit.If you want to sign up, simply head to BusinessWaste.co.uk and fill out their online form to order your bin.Mark Hall, co-founder of BusinessWaste.co.uk said: “We are offering the chance to name a bin in honour of your ex on this special day of love.“We hope that naming your ex after some trash will help to put them behind you once and for all.”If a bin isn't your thing, you may also be interested to hear that you can also get loo roll with your ex's face on from brand Toilet Face.The brand is offering a £19.99 kit that contains the personalised loo roll, a mini vibrator, a scented candle and chocolate truffles. Get all the biggest Lifestyle news straight to your inbox. Sign up for the free Daily Star Hot Topics newsletter

Business Waste’s Mark Hall said: “Monday mornings are the worse as bins are over following from the weekend with kebabs and tasty food from restaurants.”Binman Mark Taylor 44, from Addingham, told us: “When we go to empty a bin on a Monday, there’s a stream of rats running to safety.“It’s really bad if it’s a food store or a restaurant, and they haven’t secured the lid. We’re clubbing the bins with a big stick, then giving them a couple of minutes to run away.

pub-goers to sign disclaimers acknowledging the dangers of drink every time they order a pint.Proposals by health and safety experts have heaped further dismay on to the hospitality industry, already hit by Covid.Protecting.co.uk said that alcohol risk assessments should be issued each time someone orders a boozy drink.

Christmas dinner because so much food gets thrown away.Eco activists have hit out at the 150,000 tonnes of turkey and trimmings that go to landfill each year.Mark Hall, from BusinessWaste.co.uk, said: “We all buy far too much food at Christmas and a large proportion of it ends up wasted.“Britain wastes up to a third of its food, and Christmas dinner is the most wasteful meal of them all.”He added: “Maybe we should even think about banning Christmas dinner altogether.”We are typically served five portions of meat, seven pigs in blankets, five roasties and 30 Brussels, followed by fruit cake or a Christmas pud with brandy butter, a survey found.Mr Hall said the amount was impossible for most of us to manage.

Christmas shoppers have been slammed for panic-buying gifts amid fears of children's toys will run out. Families desperate to avoid upsetting children have been accused of "not thinking logically" after forming massive queues outside toy stores.

was set to close due to the impact of coronavirus. It came as two of the six companies comprising UK event and venue management company, VMS Live, entered administration.Now, Mark Hall, the man responsible for the success of The Welly Club and for the elevation of The Polar Bear from pub to venue, and a team of other campaigners have started a Crowdfunder campaign to save The Polar Bear.“We want to run The Polar Bear for the people of Hull,” a statement reads.

A 'proud' wrote his five children a sorry note before he took his own life after taking cocaine, an inquest heard.