Paul Kelly: Last News

A new rail line crossing in North Lanarkshire will be the largest concrete bridge to be transported into position in the UK.

EXCLUSIVE: Hugo Weaving is leading Australian streamer Binge‘s first original film, How to Make Gravy.

The Leader of North Lanarkshire Council has held on to his job after a rival’s bid to oust him was defeated.

Low-income households in North Lanarkshire can apply for a £150 fuel hardship payment from North Lanarkshire Council.

The Australian Technical Advisory Group on Immunisation (ATAGI) has recommended monkeypox vaccines for key risk groups, including gay, bisexual and men who have sex with men who are at high risk of exposure.ATAGI also updated its earlier guideline and in addition to the ACAM2000 vaccine, it has recommended the use of JYNNEOS (MVA-BN) vaccines for monkeypox.Following the update to the vaccination guidelines, Australia’s chief medical officer Professor Paul Kelly on Thursday declared monkeypox as a “Communicable Disease Incident of National Significance”. As of July 28, 2022, around 20,311 monkeypox cases have been reported in 71 countries, outside of Central and West Africa where the disease is endemic. This includes 44 monkeypox cases in Australia, a majority among returned international travellers. LGBTQI leaders and organisations in Australia had urged the government to approve and secure supplies of the monkeypox vaccine and offer it to gay, bisexual and men who have sex with men and other at risk individuals.Professor Kelly said that monkeypox was “far less harmful than COVID-19” and “far less transmissible”.

A frustrated family has told of how their wedding was nearly "thrown into limbo" after they struggled to get their young daughter's passport renewed in time for the big day.

Warner Bros International Television Production Australia, in partnership with Speech & Drama Pictures, has acquired exclusive international rights to develop holiday-themed ballad “How To Make Gravy” into a Christmas film.

A new £700,000 fund is being launched to support Lanarkshire residents in setting up their own businesses.

A fleet of vans is being used as the latest tool in helping drive home the suicide prevention message in North Lanarkshire.

Plans for the next phase of works at a £1bn ‘thriving new neighbourhood’ in Salford have been approved by the council.

The new £2.8m Forgewood Family Learning Centre was declared officially open this week.

A man who suffered horrific attacks by monks has been awarded £1.4 million in damages – the highest known sum ever paid out to a sex abuse survivor in Scotland.

People are being encouraged to take part in North Lanarkshire Council’s first-ever Black Lives Matter Conference this February.

Ayrshire indie rockers The Frontiers have set their sights on increasing their popularity even further after hooking up with a top Scottish producer.

R.E.M.‘s Peter Buck has recalled how his favourite guitar was stolen by an associate of the band, only to be returned by a Finnish biker gang.Buck has been synonymous with Rickenbacker guitars across his career with R.E.M. and beyond, and speaks in today’s (December 22) edition of the Daily Express about the iconic guitar brand, sharing a story about his favourite guitar.In the new interview, conducted ahead of the release of new book Rickenbacker Guitars: Out of the Frying Pan Into the Fireglo by Martin and Paul Kelly, Buck revealed that his beloved Rickenbacker Jetglo 360, which he played on every single R.E.M.

East Kilbride Thistle co-boss Russell Craig says the Jags have been left in the dark over when their postponed fixtures will be played.

East Kilbride Thistle boss Alan Paterson has paid tribute to tragic St Roch’s coach Paul Kelly, and says football comes second.

Neilston co-boss Chris Cameron admits St Roch’s manager Paul Kelly’s sad passing put football into perspective this weekend.

Cambuslang Rangers will remember the lives of Rangers icon Walter Smith and St Roch's manager Paul Kelly prior to this Saturday's West of Scotland Football League game against Ashfield.

rats and released them into a council office, which destroyed cables and left poo everywhere.John O’Neill, 61, from Glanduff, Kilbrittain, Co Cork in Ireland, has been jailed for six months after pleading guilty to causing criminal damage by releasing the rodents into the offices of Cork County Council on February 9.According to the defence solicitor, Diarmuid O’Shea, the rats caused around €3,000 (£2,530) worth of damage over a period of four days, by eating through some electrical cables and damaging computer keyboards.Sgt Paul Kelly said the culprit released the animals after having a grievance with a member of the council management at the Kinsale office, the Irish Times reports.Staff also had to clean up their faeces from almost every

Good Morning Britain became incredibly intense as political editor Isobel Oakenshott "crucified" a turkey farmer live on air.Presenters Susanna Reid, 50, and Alastair Campbell, 64, kicked off the interview in Chelmsford, first speaking to Paul Kelly who claimed there wasn't enough workers to "pluck turkeys" when compared to 2020.Paul explained 30 years ago manual labour jobs were allocated to young people who he feels are no longer interested because they're now attending university.