
Trump Says a Deal Has Been Reached With the EU
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
4 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Niinami on Trade Deal Impact on Japan Businesses
Tak Niinami, Chairman & CEO of Suntory Holdings, discusses his outlook for impact on Japanese businesses after the Trump administration and the Ishiba government agreed to a trade deal that would see 15% tariff rate Japanese imports including cars. It also includes a $550B Japanese investment in the US, increased purchases of US rice and other agricultural products, as well as higher defense spending. He speaks with Shery Ahn and Avril Hong on "Bloomberg: The Asia Trade".
Yahoo
4 minutes ago
- Yahoo
York's Persimmon Homes to feature on Hemsworth Town FC's kit
A football club has received a £4,000 donation from a York-based housebuilder. Hemsworth Town FC was awarded the funding by Persimmon Homes, with the money set to provide new football kits for players at the West Yorkshire club. The donation came through Persimmon's Community Champions scheme, to which the club had applied. Sam Britton, commercial manager and coach at Hemsworth Town FC, said: "We're absolutely delighted to welcome Persimmon Homes as a sponsor. "Their support will make a genuine difference to our club and the wider community. "Partnerships like this are crucial for the continued growth of grassroots football, and we're really excited about what the future holds. "To mark the partnership, Persimmon Homes will proudly feature on every one of our home shirts." Ben Bowman, West Yorkshire senior land manager at Persimmon Homes, said: "It was a pleasure to visit Hemsworth Community Centre and meet with Hemsworth Town FC. "Seeing first-hand how the team are supporting the community and getting more people into sport was fantastic. "We're looking forward to working further with the club, and we are proud to support them." Persimmon Homes staff met with club representatives, and Hemsworth Town Council councillor Harriet Saxon, during a visit to Hemsworth Community Centre.
Yahoo
4 minutes ago
- Yahoo
Plans submitted for professional race horse training facility in Sussex
A retrospective planning application has been submitted for a professional race horse training facility. Cynthia Woods Racing, operating at Green Hedges Farm in Crowborough, has applied for permission from Rother District Council for gallops used to train professional race horses. A gallop is a dedicated track or surface designed for horses to exercise at high speeds, often used for training and conditioning. The retrospective application aims to secure the continued operation of Mrs Woods's professional race horse training business, which relocated to Green Hedges Farm in late 2016. Initially, Mrs Woods trained eight horses for point-to-point racing, a popular form of amateur horse racing, at the farm. The location was ideal for the fitness training and welfare of the horses, with access to hills on quiet roads, bridleways, and Eridge Park for fast work training. However, in 2018, the use of Eridge Park was withdrawn due to a new deer contract with Waitrose, forcing Mrs Woods to make a 50-mile round trip to Bo Peep on the Sussex Downs, three to four times a week, for galloping. Due to a shrinking pool of point-to-point racing enthusiasts, the death of one of Ms Woods's biggest customers in 2019, and the effects of the pandemic, Mrs Woods turned to professional racing to sustain her business. In September 2020, she was granted a professional licence, allowing her to race horses on licensed race courses. The British Horseracing Authority, as part of the licensing conditions, required gallops of approximately six furlongs within hacking distance of the stables. Mrs Woods managed to secure temporary approval for using a neighbouring farm's larger fields for professional training. However, this arrangement ended in September 2022, leaving Mrs Woods in need of a training facility or facing the closure of her business. With the immediate availability of a local tradesman, Mrs Woods began constructing gallops on her own land in July 2021. Fontwell Park racecourse, one of the locations that Cynthia Woods horses race (Image: Nick MacNeill) The construction was undertaken on the assumption that the gallops would be covered under the previously granted planning permission for equestrian use. The gallops were designed to ensure the exercising of horses in a professional manner, while also incorporating drainage to make the land more usable. This was considered necessary due to the clay soil, which would have become unusable, risking the withdrawal of Mrs Woods's professional licence and the end of her business. Read more: Indian restaurant gets one-star food hygiene rating following inspection 'Stunning' country home with pool and vast gardens on sale for £3.5m 15th-century pub with 80ft indoor well put on sale The retrospective planning application seeks to regularise the existing gallops, which Mrs Woods argues are essential for the training operation at Green Hedges Farm. The application states the development has been designed with consideration for its setting, access, and environmental impact, ensuring it aligns with planning policies and local rural enterprise needs. The gallops are positioned within the farm boundary and are designed to support the training and exercise of horses in a safe and controlled environment.