Latest news with #ParkInn
Yahoo
10-07-2025
- Yahoo
Southampton and New Forest pubs named among best in England
Two pubs in Southampton and the New Forest have been named among the country's best in the Telegraph's top 500 English pubs listed. The watering holes featured in the guide were chosen by Will Hawkes, who made selections based on their "charming character, welcoming staff, rich history and award-winning beer". In Shirley, the Park Inn made the cut, while The Royal Oak in Fritham near Lyndhurst was the only pub in the New Forest to be listed. The Park Inn reacted to the news on its Facebook page, saying it hasn't been a "bad couple of years" after also winning Camra South Hants Pub of the Year in 2024 and being a finalist in 2025. READ MORE: 'Enviable' Hampshire town among UK's best for al fresco dining and pub gardens Will Hawkes said that while Shirley has "plenty of pubs", the Park Inn "beats the other hands down" in terms of atmosphere. The Park Inn in Shirley was a stand out for the Telegraph, despite Shirley being home to plenty of pubs. For the Telegraph, Will said: "On a recent Friday afternoon, this tidy street-corner pub was busy at 5pm: locals sat at the bar, chatting amiably, while three pugs slumbered in the sunlight flooding in through an open door. "Beer is served in immaculate condition, and for those who enjoy local specialties, there are Marmite-flavour cashews." The Telegraph praised The Royal Oak for being a "family friendly" historic pub where "good walks" are nearby and pets are welcome. READ MORE: One of Hampshire's best-known hotels to undergo multi-million pound refurb Will explained that a sunny day at the New Forest pub "brings jeopardy as well as delight". The Royal Oak in the New Forest was called charming. (Image: Paul S/Tripadvisor) He said: "This charming three-room New Forest pub is pretty small, all things considered, but it has a huge garden – so you can imagine what happens when it starts to rain (although a marquee helps take the strain). "Run for the past 26 years by the McCulloch family, the Royal Oak's focus is on high-quality, traditional, local food (served only at lunchtime) and drink – from pork pies to ales brewed in Hampshire and nearby Wiltshire. "Accommodation comes in the form of three shepherd's bothies." The Royal Oak is closed on Mondays and Tuesdays but offers handmade from scratch woodfired pizzas on Thursdays.
Glasgow Times
23-06-2025
- Glasgow Times
Family of man shot dead by cops asks for review of police actions
Badreddin Abdalla Adam Bosh, 28, attacked his victims at Glasgow city centre's Park Inn on June 26, 2020. A probe into his death was also told today that the police were unaware the hotel housed asylum seekers at the time. Officers had attempted to use non-lethal weapons to disarm Mr Bosh during the incident before he was shot and killed. The Sudanese national was one of hundreds of refugees moved from flats to hotels at the start of the Covid-19 pandemic. This was a move that raised concerns about the mental health of often vulnerable individuals. Three asylum seekers, two hotel workers and police officer David Whyte - who had responded to the emergency call - were injured by Mr Bosh during the attack. A police forensic tent at the scene in West George Street, Glasgow, where the shooting took place (Image: Andrew Milligan/PA) Emergency services on the scene, 2020 (Image: Archive) READ NEXT: Error made by police who shot and killed Glasgow Park Inn attacker A second preliminary hearing took place at Glasgow Sheriff Court in preparation for the full inquiry, which will take place at a later date. An FAI is a public examination of the circumstances of a death in the public interest before a Sheriff, which does not apportion blame or fault. Mark Stewart KC, representing Mr Bosh's next of kin, told the hearing that an expert report from an ex-MET police superintendent has been arranged. He said: "My purpose is not to seek to put forward an alternative version of events but to be clear and thorough and review what happened. "Also, it is to see whether or not what the previous statements tell us are a correct and accurate version of the tactical options that were available and the various decisions that were taken. "Once that report is supplied, if there are any difficulties, these will be matters which will be focused. "The expert has been involved in these kinds of reviews before." Mr Stewart also confirmed that Mr Bosh was in communication with his brother, which included WhatsApp messages that have been lodged with the inquiry. Shelagh McCall KC, acting for the Scottish Police Federation, later told the hearing: "The police officers had no knowledge that the hotel housed asylum seekers at the relevant time. "The first issue is if it was intimated to Police Scotland that there was an opportunity for community policing to engage with staff and residents at the hotel. "It is my understanding that community policing can address issues before they are escalated. "It may be a matter to explore that advanced knowledge of who was housed in the hotel would provide some information to those dealing with an incident." Solicitor Aamer Anwar speaking outside Glasgow Sheriff Court (Image: PA) Badreddin Abdalla Adam Bosh (Image: Police Scotland) READ NEXT: Twelve men accused of violent revenge after man's death Advocate depute Alan Cameron KC earlier stated to the hearing that work will begin on drafting a joint minute of agreement to reduce the length of the inquiry. A previous hearing had been told that there are at least 83 witnesses due to appear at the official probe, which could take place next year. A number of organisations will be represented at the inquiry, including the Scottish Ambulance Service, Glasgow City Council, the Mears Group and the Home Office. A continued preliminary hearing was fixed for September this year by Sheriff Principal Aisha Anwar. She said: "We will not be fixing a date [for the inquiry] - at the next hearing, we may be in a position to identify a date."
The National
23-06-2025
- Politics
- The National
Family of man shot dead by police asks for review of police actions
Badreddin Abdalla Adam Bosh, 28, attacked his victims at Glasgow city centre's Park Inn on June 26, 2020. A probe into his death was also told today that the police were unaware that the hotel housed asylum seekers at the time. Officers had attempted to use non-lethal weapons to disarm Bosh during the incident before he was shot and killed. READ MORE: Israeli troops kill at least 39 Palestinians in Gaza, including near aid hubs The Sudanese national was one of hundreds of refugees moved from flats to hotels at the start of the Covid-19 pandemic. This was a move that raised concerns about the mental health of often vulnerable individuals. Three asylum seekers, two hotel workers and police officer David Whyte - who had responded to the emergency call - were injured by Bosh during the attack. A police forensic tent at the scene in West George Street, Glasgow, where the shooting took place (Image: Andrew Milligan/PA) Emergency services on the scene, 2020 (Image: Archive) A second preliminary hearing took place at Glasgow Sheriff Court in preparation for the full inquiry, which will take place at a later date. An FAI is a public examination of the circumstances of a death in the public interest before a Sheriff, which does not apportion blame or fault. Mark Stewart KC, representing Bosh's next of kin, told the hearing that an expert report from an ex-MET police superintendent has been arranged. He said: "My purpose is not to seek to put forward an alternative version of events but to be clear and thorough and review what happened. "Also, it is to see whether or not what the previous statements tell us are a correct and accurate version of the tactical options that were available and the various decisions that were taken. "Once that report is supplied, if there are any difficulties, these will be matters which will be focused. "The expert has been involved in these kinds of reviews before." Stewart also confirmed that Bosh was in communication with his brother, which included WhatsApp messages that have been lodged with the inquiry. Shelagh McCall KC, acting for the Scottish Police Federation, later told the hearing: "The police officers had no knowledge that the hotel housed asylum seekers at the relevant time. "The first issue is if it was intimated to Police Scotland that there was an opportunity for community policing to engage with staff and residents at the hotel. "It is my understanding that community policing can address issues before they are escalated. "It may be a matter to explore that advanced knowledge of who was housed in the hotel would provide some information to those dealing with an incident." Solicitor Aamer Anwar speaking outside Glasgow Sheriff Court (Image: PA) Badreddin Abdalla Adam Bosh (Image: Police Scotland) Advocate depute Alan Cameron KC earlier stated to the hearing that work will begin on drafting a joint minute of agreement to reduce the length of the inquiry. A previous hearing had been told that there are at least 83 witnesses due to appear at the official probe, which could take place next year. A number of organisations will be represented at the inquiry, including the Scottish Ambulance Service, Glasgow City Council, the Mears Group and the Home Office. A continued preliminary hearing was fixed for September this year by Sheriff Principal Aisha Anwar. She said: "We will not be fixing a date [for the inquiry] - at the next hearing, we may be in a position to identify a date."
STV News
23-06-2025
- Politics
- STV News
Family of asylum seeker shot after hotel stabbings call for review of police actions
Relatives of an asylum seeker who was shot and killed after he stabbed six people at a hotel have asked for an expert review of police actions that day. Badreddin Abdalla Adam Bosh, 28, attacked his victims at Glasgow city centre's Park Inn on June 26, 2020. A probe into his death heard police were unaware the hotel housed asylum seekers at the time. Officers had attempted to use non-lethal weapons to disarm Mr Bosh during the incident before he was shot and killed. The Sudanese national was one of hundreds of refugees moved from flats to hotels at the start of the Covid-19 pandemic before concerns were raised about the mental health of often vulnerable individuals. Three asylum seekers, two hotel workers, and police officer David Whyte – who had responded to the emergency call – were injured by Mr Bosh during the attack. A second preliminary hearing took place at Glasgow Sheriff Court in preparation for the full inquiry, which will take place at a later date. An FAI is a public examination of the circumstances of a death in the public interest before a Sheriff, which does not apportion blame or fault. Mark Stewart KC, representing Mr Bosh's next of kin, told the hearing that an expert report from an ex-Met police superintendent has been arranged. He said: 'My purpose is not to seek to put forward an alternative version of events but to be clear and thorough and review what happened. 'Also, it is to see whether or not what the previous statements tell us are a correct and accurate version of the tactical options that were available and the various decisions that were taken. 'Once that report is supplied, if there are any difficulties, these will be matters which will be focused. 'The expert has been involved in these kinds of reviews before.' Mr Stewart also confirmed that Mr Bosh was in communication with his brother, which included WhatsApp messages that have been lodged with the inquiry. Shelagh McCall KC, acting for the Scottish Police Federation, later told the hearing: 'The police officers had no knowledge that the hotel housed asylum seekers at the relevant time. 'The first issue is if it was intimated to Police Scotland that there was an opportunity for community policing to engage with staff and residents at the hotel. 'It is my understanding that community policing can address issues before they are escalated. 'It may be a matter to explore that advanced knowledge of who was housed in the hotel would provide some information to those dealing with an incident.' Advocate depute Alan Cameron KC earlier stated to the hearing that work will begin on drafting a joint minute of agreement to reduce the length of the inquiry. A previous hearing had been told that there are at least 83 witnesses due to appear at the official probe, which could take place next year. A number of organisations will be represented at the inquiry including the Scottish Ambulance Service, Glasgow City Council, the Mears Group and the Home Office. A continued preliminary hearing was fixed for September this year by Sheriff Principal Aisha Anwar. She said: 'We will not be fixing a date [for the inquiry] – at the next hearing we may be in a position to identify a date.' Get all the latest news from around the country Follow STV News Scan the QR code on your mobile device for all the latest news from around the country
Daily Record
23-06-2025
- Daily Record
Family of asylum seeker shot dead in Glasgow hotel after stabbing six call for review
Badreddin Abdalla Adam Bosh attacked his victims at Park Inn in the city in 2020. Relatives of an asylum seeker who was shot and killed after he stabbed six people at a hotel have asked for an expert review of police actions that day. Badreddin Abdalla Adam Bosh, 28, attacked his victims at Glasgow city centre's Park Inn on June 26 2020. A probe into his death was also told today that the police were unaware the hotel housed asylum seekers at the time. Officers had attempted to use non lethal weapons to disarm Mr Bosh during the incident before he was shot and killed. The Sudanese national was one of hundreds of refugees moved from flats to hotels at the start of the Covid-19 pandemic. This was a move that raised concerns about the mental health of often vulnerable individuals. Three asylum seekers, two hotel workers and police officer David Whyte - who had responded to the emergency call - were injured by Mr Bosh during the attack. A second preliminary hearing took place at Glasgow Sheriff Court in preparation for the full inquiry which will take place at a later date. An FAI is a public examination of the circumstances of a death in the public interest before a Sheriff which does not apportion blame or fault. Mark Stewart KC, representing Mr Bosh's next of kin, told the hearing that an expert report from a ex-MET police superintendent has been arranged. He said: "My purpose is not to seek to put forward an alternative version of events but to be clear and thorough and review what happened. "Also, it is to see whether or not what the previous statements tell us are a correct and accurate version of the tactical options that were available and the various decisions that were taken. "Once that report is supplied, if there are any difficulties, these will be matters which will be focused. "The expert has been involved in these kinds of reviews before." Mr Stewart also confirmed that Bosh was in communication with his brother which included WhatsApp messages which have been lodged with the inquiry. Shelagh McCall KC, acting for the Scottish Police Federation, later told the hearing: "The police officers had no knowledge that the hotel housed asylum seekers at the relevant time. "The first issue is if it was intimated to Police Scotland that there was an opportunity for community policing to engage with staff and residents at the hotel. "It is my understanding that community policing can address issues before they are escalated. "It may be a matter to explore that advanced knowledge of who was housed in the hotel would provide some information to those dealing with an incident." Advocate depute Alan Cameron KC earlier stated to the hearing that work will begin on drafting a joint minute of agreement to reduce the length of the inquiry. A previous hearing had been told that there is at least 83 witnesses due to appear at the official probe which could take place next year. A number of organisations will be represented at the inquiry which include the Scottish Ambulance Service, Glasgow City Council and the Mears Group and the Home Office. She said: "We will not be fixing a date [for the inquiry] - at the next hearing we may be in a position to identify a date."
