HeyJaredKate Relton
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 12, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for BBC Main
- Top 1K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
New Forest wildfire continues as temperatures rise (opens the original)
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Firefighters on the fourth day of battling a wildfire in the New Forest are facing "challenging" weather conditions with temperatures set to rise again The blaze began on Sunday 9 August when a van caught fire on the A31, with 23 drivers abandoning their vehicles as the fire took hold. Hampshire & Isle of Wight Fire and Rescue Service (HIWFRS) said crews had implemented fire breaks and had a 'good hold' of the perimeter of the fire, while changing wind conditions were proving challenging. Nation
South East ambulance duo retire after 85 years combined service (opens the original)
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An ambulance service paid tribute to two paramedics who retired after a combined 85 years of service. Nigel Pollitt and Kooberin 'Scooby' Naidoo completed their final shift at Banstead OU after 48 and 37 years respectively. South East Coast Ambulance Service (Secamb) colleagues said the pair would be hugely missed. Pollitt and Naidoo spent much of their careers as paramedics, working together for the last five years at Secamb. Head of operations at Banstead, Vicky Knights, said: "Both Scooby and
Man who paid for children to be sexually abused in Philippines jailed (opens the original)
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A 76-year-old man who paid for children in the Philippines to be sexually abused to order has been jailed. Robert Pasteiner, from Chichester, West Sussex, was identified through suspicious payments totalling more than £200,000 made to individuals in the South East Asian country, including arrested facilitators of live-streamed child sexual abuse. He was arrested at Heathrow Airport in 2023 before he was due to fly to the Philippines. Pasteiner was sentenced at Portsmouth Crown Court to 12 years
Football pitches 'like concrete' due to extreme heat, say Yorkshire clubs (opens the original)
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Dry weather conditions are leaving football pitches "like concrete" - and could put players at increased risk of injury, Yorkshire clubs have warned. They said pitches were left waterlogged in winter and then baked hard in summer, and called for more support from sports bodies. A report by non-profit group Round Our Way, which examines the impact of climate change, said the cost of making pitches safer was putting "significant financial pressure" on grassroots clubs. Tadcaster Albion FC chairman
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Top 1K sites
For BBC Main, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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