Closed Much Wenlock 16th Century inn could be set to reopen
The proposal said the hours of operation would be from 07:00 to 01:30, with the supply of alcohol from 10:00 to 01:00.They also want to be able to host live and recorded music indoors, as well as serving late-night refreshments.The consultation period has ended, with a decision to be made in due course by Shropshire Council.
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Telegraph
44 minutes ago
- Telegraph
Bruno Fernandes blames laziness for Manchester United draw with Everton
Bruno Fernandes accused Manchester United of being 'lazy' off the ball against Everton as the club's captain called for more signings before the close of the transfer window. Bryan Mbeumo made his first appearance for United since signing from Brentford in a £71 million deal and looked lively during a 45-minute run-out. But United twice threw ahead the lead, as Everton claimed a 2-2 draw in the teams' final match of the Premier League Summer Series and Fernandes was unhappy with elements of their display. 'Our performance wasn't the best off the ball, we were a little bit lazy, and we have to avoid that because the laziness you can pay at any moment,' the Portugal midfielder told NBC. United manager Ruben Amorim backed Fernandes' criticism by saying he was happy to see his players call out any drop in standards. 'I think I'm happy for the players to have that feeling,' said Amorim, whose side beat West Ham and Bournemouth in their first two games of their US pre-season tour. 'It's saying that they understand the situation. So it's a good feeling. I think the momentum of the tour was perfect. 'We had the weeks to work with a good environment, good feeling and then we go back to Carrington and we are near to start the season. We are going with the feeling that we need to do a lot of things [better].' Omar Berrada, the United chief executive, said the director of football Jason Wilcox and his recruitment team were working 'around the clock' to make further additions to the squad. United are competing with Newcastle for RB Leipzig striker Benjamin Sesko although Amorim would also like reinforcements in central midfielder and goalkeeper. 'We have a team back home led by Jason - the recruitment team - that is working around the clock to ensure that we continue to find opportunities to strengthen our squad. There are lots of late calls and early morning meetings to make sure that we stay on top of it.' United have spent £140m this summer on Mbeumo, fellow forward Matheus Cunha and left back Diego Leon, but Fernandes believes more arrivals are needed. 'It's improving, it's not where we want it to be,' he said. 'I don't want to have a dig at anyone but I think the club is doing the best they can in terms of all the financial situations they talk about. 'I don't know about it, I'm not involved in that, but obviously it was crystal clear we needed more competition for the players that were here. 'We needed more quality to get everyone to step up a bit more to have more to do to get into the starting XI and I think that's what the club and the manager are trying to do and hopefully we can get one or two players more to help with that.' Fernandes said United's players had a duty to atone for last season, when they finished 15th in the Premier League, and that the standards had to be higher. 'It's every detail, every small detail matters,' said the Portuguese, who is one of a new six-strong leadership group. 'At this football club you can't do anything wrong on the pitch and off the pitch because it's too big worldwide and you get punished by that. 'You get the attention of the media and your fans and you have to be aware of that. At this club the culture here was winning and we need to bring that back. 'Not only the winning mentality that we need, and I think that's always been there, but obviously if you don't win you don't show it. 'The club is trying to improve other things, the facilities have improved, we tried to improve the team, the staff, a lot of things. 'A lot of people have suffered from this, a lot of people who had been working at the club for many many years had to go. The fans are paying more for tickets and we appreciate all the effort they put in for us so now it's up to us to pay it back on the pitch.' United in urgent need of defensive midfielder United may be competing with Newcastle to sign Benjamin Sesko, but the need to recruit a mobile defensive midfielder is arguably as pressing, if not more pressing, than a new centre-forward. The Everton game merely reaffirmed that. Mbeumo impressed on his first appearance for United and dovetailed well with Cunha, Fernandes and Amad Diallo before the Cameroon international was substituted at half-time. Yet this was a bruising run-out for Manuel Ugarte, who was responsible for losing the ball cheaply in the lead up to Everton's first equaliser and generally looked short of what United require. The Uruguay midfielder was excellent in the 2-1 win over West Ham in New Jersey a week earlier, but many of his familiar flaws were back on show against Everton in Atlanta. 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No one needed a repeat of that scene against West Ham in May when Ugarte fell weakly to the ground after losing possession cheaply under nominal pressure from Aaron Wan-Bissaka and then made no attempt to race back to atone. Fernandes dropped from No. 10 into a deeper midfield role in the second half against Everton, and Amorim may find he has no choice but to play the Portuguese there if United fail to strengthen in the position.
Finextra
3 hours ago
- Finextra
Klarna considers autumn IPO revival
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Sky News
3 hours ago
- Sky News
Martin Lewis reveals who is due for car finance compensation - and how much they'll get
Martin Lewis says motorists who were mis-sold car finance are likely to receive "hundreds, not thousands of pounds" - with regulators launching a consultation on a new compensation scheme. The founder of believes it is "very likely" that about 40% of Britons who entered personal contact purchase or hire purchase agreements between 2007 and 2021 will be eligible for payouts. "Discretionary commission arrangements" saw brokers and dealers charge higher levels of interest so they could receive more commission, without telling consumers. Speaking to Sky News Radio's Faye Rowlands, Lewis said: "Very rarely will it be thousands of pounds unless you have more than one car finance deal. "So up to about a maximum of £950 per car finance deal where you are due compensation." Lewis explained that consumers who believe they may have been affected should check whether they had a discretionary commission arrangement by writing to their car finance company. However, the personal finance guru warned against using a claims firm. "They're hardly going to do anything for you and you might get the money paid to you automatically anyway, in which case you're giving them 30% for nothing," he added. 1:13 Yesterday, the Financial Conduct Authority said its review of the past use of motor finance "has shown that many firms were not complying with the law or our disclosure rules that were in force when they sold loans to consumers". The FCA's statement added that those affected "should be appropriately compensated in an orderly, consistent and efficient way". Lewis told Sky News that the consultation will launch in October - and will take six weeks. "We expect payouts to come in 2026, assuming this will happen and it's very likely to happen," he said. "As for exactly how will work, it hasn't decided yet. Firms will have to contact people, although there is an issue about them having destroyed some of the data for older claims." He believes claims will either be paid automatically - or affected consumers will need to opt in and apply to get compensation back. What motorists should do next The FCA says you may be affected if you bought a car under a finance scheme, including hire purchase agreements, before 28 January 2021. Anyone who has already complained does not need to do anything. The authority added: "Consumers concerned that they were not told about commission, and who think they may have paid too much for the finance, should complain now". Its website advises drivers to complain to their finance provider first. If you're unhappy with the response, you can then contact the Financial Ombudsman. Any compensation scheme will be easy to participate in, without drivers needing to use a claims management company or law firm. The FCA has warned motorists that doing so could end up costing you 30% of any compensation in fees. The FCA estimates the cost of any scheme - including compensation and administrative costs - to be no lower than £9bn. But in a video on X, Lewis said that millions of people are likely to be due a share of up to £18bn.
