
Robin Goodfellow's racing tips: Best bets for Wednesday, May 28
Mail Sport's racing expert Robin Goodfellow delivers his tips for Wednesday's meetings at Hamilton, Newton Abbot, Beverley and Cartmel.
HAMILTON
ROBIN GOODFELLOW
2.00 Victor Cee
2.30 Obito
3.00 Harswell Duke
3.30 Dothan
4.00 Digital
4.30 Forza Orta
5.03 Joyful Sound
GIMCRACK
2.00 Storm Force
2.30 A War Eagle
3.00 Ayr Poet
3.30 Arabian Cobra
4.00 Parisiac
4.30 Destinado
5.03 Hi Ya Mal
NORTHERNER – 2.00 STORM FORCE (nap); 2.30 Springbok (nb).
NEWTON ABBOT
ROBIN GOODFELLOW
2.18 Jack N Jones
2.48 Mr Le Philosophe (nb)
3.18 Ryder's Rock
3.48 Investment Manager
4.18 Striking A Pose
4.48 On Springs
GIMCRACK
2.18 Sharp Glance
2.48 Mr Le Philosophe
3.18 Daring Plan
3.48 Planned Paradise
4.18 Al Sayah
4.48 Yccs Portocervo
BEVERLEY
ROBIN GOODFELLOW
2.10 Rajdad
2.40 Orbaan
3.10 Saliko
3.40 Princess Niyla
4.10 Hostelry
4.40 Sawgrass
5.10 Golden Rainbow
GIMCRACK
2.10 Twist Or Stick
2.40 Bell Shot
3.10 IN A HURRY (nap)
3.40 Mystical Maria
4.10 Panama City
4.40 Cloudy Rose
5.10 Lady Bouquet
CARTMEL
ROBIN GOODFELLOW
5.40 Spit Spot
6.10 Winds Of Winter
6.40 Shantwopointfive
7.10 Evenwood Sonofagun
7.40 Gale Mahler
8.10 Neigh Botha
8.40 Autonomous Cloud
GIMCRACK
5.40 Spit Spot
6.10 Belle Of Annandale
6.40 Rioja Alta
7.10 The Jeweller's Pet
7.40 Great Pepper
8.10 Sword Of Fate
8.40 Autonomous Cloud
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The Independent
2 hours ago
- The Independent
Politicians making final push for votes ahead of Holyrood by-election
Scotland's political leaders will hit the campaign trail for the final time today ahead of a Holyrood by-election. With voters in Hamilton, Larkhall and Stonehouse going to the polls on Thursday June 5, parties are making their final push for votes – with both First Minister John Swinney and the Scottish Labour leader Anas Sarwar expected in the constituency on Wednesday. It comes in the wake of a campaign which has been, for the most part, dominated by the rise in support for Reform UK – and a row over one of the party's online adverts. The ad alleged that Mr Sarwar would 'prioritise' the Pakistani community – but it was quickly branded racist by Labour, who together with rivals in the SNP demanded it should be taken down. SNP leader and Scottish First Minister John Swinney meanwhile urged voters in the constituency to back his party in a bid to 'stop Nigel Farage'. His plea comes after an opinion poll in Scotland last month indicated Reform could come second in next year's Holyrood elections, ahead of both Labour and the Tories. Speaking ahead of the by-election, which is taking place after the death of Scottish Government minister Christina McKelvie, Mr Swinney said that the campaign 'has made it crystal clear that the SNP is the only party listening to people and taking action on what matters to them'. The First Minister claimed: 'The Labour Party has lost its way and Keir Starmer's abject failure to deliver on his promises has led to the concerning rise of Nigel Farage across the UK – something that will worry many across Scotland. 'Farage does not care about Scotland, and he also poses a threat to many of the things that we hold dear – our NHS, our parliament, and transformative policies like free tuition.' Mr Swinney insisted: 'This by-election is an opportunity to reject the politics of Farage and make sure Scotland's interests are front and centre, and only a vote for the SNP will do that.' However, Scottish Labour deputy leader Jackie Baillie insisted: 'The Reform circus is nothing but a convenient distraction for the SNP – this by-election is a direct fight between Scottish Labour and the SNP.' She said that Thursday's poll gives voters 'the chance to put this incompetent SNP government on notice and chart a new direction for the whole of Scotland'. Ms Baillie stated: 'The SNP's woeful record is plain to see here – chaos in local NHS services, high streets in decline, and a generation of young people let down. 'The SNP government has failed this community and Katy Loudon has made it clear she will toe the party line no matter what – but Davy Russell will be a tireless champion for the community he calls home.'


The Sun
7 hours ago
- The Sun
Horse racing tips: ‘She won't be caught quick out the gate' – Templegate's 7-2 NAP
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BBC News
8 hours ago
- BBC News
'It's a dead town' - voters speak ahead of Hamilton by-election
On an overcast and windy afternoon, noise is echoing from the top of Hamilton's town possible appearance of Nigel Farage in the area has sparked protest and counter-protest ahead of a Holyrood by-election, caused by the death of Christina McKelvie earlier this away from the soundbites and slogans of political confrontation, locals in the area have more direct concerns needing addressed."The town centre is dying", says Linda Smith, who has lived there for 15 years. "We need to regenerate Hamilton - at the moment it's just a nowhere town." The decline of shops in the area is noticeable, with to let signs adorning numerous premises throughout the town centre. In the Regent shopping precinct some of the biggest units lie vacant, telling a story of long departed retail giants such as Marks & Spencer, Boots and WH Smith."Hamilton town centre is like a ghost town," says Sandra Panton, 65. "It'll take years to rebuild that, because it has been years and years of mistakes there and it's a ring road for East Kilbride now. "I remember going down on the bus when I was six and it was heaving. It was a busy place – I don't know what else they can do. It's sad but it's a dead town." Local councillors are aware of the problems facing the area. Last year, South Lanarkshire Council revealed a "masterplan" that would see the shopping centre demolished, as part of a push towards creating homes and a new neighbourhood in the believes the plans look good, but is sceptical of whether they will go told BBC Scotland News whoever wins Thursday's by-election for the Hamilton, Larkhall and Stonehouse seat must focus on rejuvenating the area, whether through shops or by increasing social housing."If there's nowhere to shop, then people will go online. Try and get the footfall up – we don't need another hotel because there is nothing for people to come to Hamilton for."It isn't just shops leaving the area. The future of local team Hamilton Academicals is uncertain after they announced plans to play at Broadwood in Cumbernauld next supporter Andy Fleming listed it among the top priorities for any new MSP. "The town centre is a disgrace, and Hamilton Accies going is another thing - I've been a season ticket holder for a good number of years and I'll not be going to Cumbernauld to see them, that's a certainty." However, Connor Sullivan, 23, who works in a family jewellery business on the town's Quarry Street, is positive about the possible changes to the town said: "People want to have a community feel to the town centre. They want something that you feel is at the centre there, like a Marks & Spencer, but you can get independent shops providing that."We are losing a lot of big businesses but the idea is you remove them and get a better focus on independents."Such an approach has helped in Larkhall, the town which forms another part of the Barr is a volunteer with the Larkhall Plan Partnership, a group working to bring "positive change" to the believes the main street there is usually busy because it emphasises local services for people."Covid taught us about the social side of shopping – it can't just be about people getting what they need and then going home. A wee chat is part of that experience." Nancy is speaking while sitting in the Lighthouse building that serves as the group's base, just up from the train station into where she and her colleagues work on a variety of ideas to promote the town, which she believes can be overshadowed through being in the same constituency as Hamilton."Folk in Larkhall hate the council with a vengeance. We were spending time putting flowers up on the main street and someone told us we'd be better spending money on fixing the pavements. "We're tempted to get bright T-shirts saying we're not the council…"The group's activities include an ongoing survey, aimed at finding out local views on everything from health services to fly most common concerns relate to struggles getting GP appointments and the ongoing cost of living crisis, says Nancy."A lot of people here are asset rich, living in a big house, but having to stay in one room because they can't afford to heat anything else."There's a 10 year discrepancy in age expectancy depending where in Larkhall you live and some of the inequality is so obvious." Sandra Panton is treasurer of the residents association in Hamilton's Hillhouse area. She has similar concerns - that the focus on the town centre means elected officials miss things happening in other parts of the constituency. 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"This is a community – it's taken a good few years to get back there, but we need help as well." Both volunteers speak fondly of Christina McKelvie, who died in March aged 57 after being diagnosed with secondary breast cancer last summer."She'd come here when no-one else was around, so it wasn't for publicity," recalls Nancy. "There were loads of things you'd phone her about and she'd go out of her way to help us out. We felt she cared."We want an MSP who can lead, who can go in there and speak for us. We need someone to fight for us, regardless of what your party says. You have to decide whether you're for us or for the party." 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