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Euro Weekly News - Costa de Almeria 12 - 18 September 2019 Issue 1784

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ISSUE NO. 1784

12 - 18 September 2019

Newspaper in Spain 2017 & 2018

COSTA DE ALMERÍA YOUR PAPER, YOUR VOICE, YOUR OPINION

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ALMERIA is looking to cast itself in a leading role on the international movie making and TV production stage. The city council has been in ongoing talks with Netflix for several months about making Almeria a ‘priority location’ for the US media giant’s productions in this country, Mayor Ramon Fernandez-Pacheco has revealed. The council also announced the idea of establishing a permanent production support centre in the provincial capital for providing materials, technology and infrastructure for film, TV series and publicity shoots. “Almeria is experiencing a

CREDIT: Ayuntamiento de Almeria website

NETFLIX IN ALMERIA

IMPORTANT ROLE: The city mayor believes featuring as a production location helps promote Almeria and creates jobs.

second golden age connected to cinematography,” the council head commented. “There are many producers who see in our city an opportunity to reflect different settings in the world thanks to our light, landscape, locations and the facilities provided by public administrations,” he added. Featuring as a production lo-

cation is great promotion forAlmeria, Fernandez-Pacheco said, but also “creates job positions, fills many hotels and restaurants and creates work for many professionals.” The mayor’s announcement came a month after Netflix series ‘La Casa de Papel’ featuring two scenes filmed in Cabo de Gata aired to millions of viewers around the world.


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12 - 18 September 2019

TWO loggerhead turtles which had been re c o v e r i n g f ro m i n juries in an Equinac marine life rescue association centre are back in their natural environment. Equinac personnel, Guardia Civil officers and staff from a San Jose scuba diving centre released Lucas and Aquamun back into the sea on Monday. Lucas had been undergoing treatment at the Equinac Almerimar centre for two years from a severe head injury and eye inflammation. For the first four days in the centre it was touch and go whether the turtle would survive, but two years on the loggerhead’s injury is completely healed and it is rid of the bacteria which caused the infection. For the last three months Lucas has been undergoing a programme of intense readjustment at an enclosure in the sea. A Garrucha jet-ski company came across Aquamun on August 25 tangled up in discarded fishing nets. It had a fishing line tightly wrapped round its front right fin, which was severely inflamed.

CREDIT: Almeria Guardia Civil

Turtles back where they belong

COOPERATION: Guardia Civil officers and staff from a San Jose dive centre assist Equinac marine life rescue association personnel.

Python loose in city AN Almeria City resident had quite a surprise when they found a 3.5-metre long python inside a plastic box next to rubbish containers. Officers from the National Police Environment Group retrieved the 15-kilo serpent, which turned out to be a reticulated python, a species native to SouthEast Asia. As it is an exotic animal the officers in-

EXOTIC CREATURE: The snake turned out to be a species native to South-East Asia. formed the Industry, Trade and Tourism Ministry, which transferred the reptile to the zoological reserve in Tabernas. Under the law, ownership of this kind of creature requires documentation showing its origin and that it was legally introduced into the country. If the animal is acquired in Spain it must have a mi-

crochip and the corresponding sale and purchase documents. It is also necessary to have a licence for potentially dangerous animals in Andalucia, for them to be on a municipal registry and for the owner to have civil responsibility insurance. There was no identification for the python.

NEWS

Gabriel murder trial gets underway THE trial of the woman accused of killing eight-year-old Gabriel Cruz in the Cabo de Gata national park got underway at the Almeria Provincial Court on Monday, 18 months after the little boy died. A jury will decide whether Ana Julia Quezada murdered Gabriel or is guilty of reckless homicide. The public prosecutor wants Quezada to serve a permanent reviewable prison sentence; she is the first woman in Spain to face the sentence. The prosecution has also called for an additional 10 years behind bars for psychological damage to the young lad’s parents, payment of the more than €200,000 costs for the search operation for Gabriel and some €800,000 to the family in damages. Gabriel, known to his friends and family as Little Fish, went missing from close to his grandmother’s house in Las Hortichuelas near Nijar on February 27, 2018. His disappearance sparked a huge search involving thousands of people, among them Quezada, who was the girlfriend of the boy’s father at the time. Two weeks later police charged the 44-year-old Dominican with killing Gabriel when they found his lifeless body in the boot of her car. Her defence lawyer claims she had not intended to kill the youngster. The trial is expected to continue into next week.


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12 - 18 September 2019

Woman found

Source: Flickr

THE BIG PICTURE Nº 83

ALMERIA City Local Police have found an elderly lady who had been reported missing in the Lorca area. Officers came across the disorientated pensioner disorientated but in good health in Avenida de Montserrat, prompting congratul a t io n s f r o m M a y o r R a mon Fernandez Pachecho for noticing and assisting a person in need.

All well THE Poniente fire service rescued a dog which was trapped down a 10-metre deep well in Enix after a local resident alerted the emergency serv i c e s t o t h e a n i m a l ’s p l i g h t on Saturday morning. One of the firefighters was lowered down the hole to scoop up the pup.

Almond alert ALMERIA’S almond crop could be as much as 70 per cent down this year due to icy conditions in the Almanzora Valley and Los Velez regions last spring affecting the trees’ flowering period and a lack of rain, the provincial ASAJA young farmers’ association warned.

Visitors up VISITOR numbers at the Almeria City centre tourist office in August were up 40 per cent on the same month last year to more than 6,600, of which nearly 5,200 were Spanish and just under 1,500 were foreigners. Hotel occupation for the month averaged 95 per cent.

INDEX NEWS

FINANCE 28 LEAPY 34

A COURT in Almeria has sentenced a woman to 18 months in prison for claiming her mother’s widow’s pension for 27 years after her mother p a s s e d a w a y, a d d i n g u p t o m o r e t h a n €6 1 ,0 0 0 i n p a y ments. She was charged with defrauding Social Security and providing false documentation.

ALMERIA Local Police have issued nine fines to pet owners for not cleaning up their dogs’ urine from the street with water and vinegar in compliance with a city bylaw which came into force in July. The penalt i e s c a n r a n g e f r o m €1 2 0 t o €750.

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Pension scam

Pee fines

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TIME OUT 44-45 HEALTH & BEAUTY

VIBRANT CITY: The stunning Guggenheim Museum reflects the light over the Ria de Bilbao.

THE BEATING HEART OF BASQUE COUNTRY

SOCIAL

The city of Bilbao has evolved from a looming grey industrial port in the 1970s to a cosmopolitan hive of culture, architecture and history that is a must see for anyone visiting the north of Spain.

LETTERS

SINCE the economic crisis crippled the country around 30 years ago, Bilbao has undergone a journey of rebirth to cement its place as one of the most vibrant cities in the world. Bilbao enlisted the help from famous architects and inventors such as Frank Gehry, Sir Norman Foster and Santiago Calatrava to transform the infrastructure of the city into modern day works of art, whilst still maintaining the rich heritage

that formed the bedrock of the capital of the Basque Country. Perhaps the most famous of the sights is the Frank Gehry designed Guggenheim Museum. Built in 1997 the titanium construction was revolutionary, transforming the look of the river banks. Today it houses works from artists such as Anish Kapoor, Jeff Koons, Eduardo Chillida, Yves Klein and Anslem Kiefer. Bilbao is also known for its culinary de-

lights, specifically pintxos. Walking around Europe’s largest indoor market, La Ribera, you are greeted by a plethora of stalls selling the Basque tapas. Whether you enjoy walking around architectural wonders such as the Cathedral de Bilbao, the Azkuna Zentroa or the Museo Bellas Artes or want to take things easy, soaking up the culture in the beautiful Plaza Nueva, Bilbao is a city you can’t help but fall in love with.

Fugitive arrests

Bank robbers caught

POLICE detained 59 individuals facing judicial or police charges at Almeria port during checks on passengers during this year’s special OPE crossing the straits operation. They included five with European arrest warrants hanging over them. One was wanted by a court in the German city of Monchengladbach for smuggling more than 11 kilos of amphetamines in spring 2018 from Belgium to Germany, where he planned to sell the drugs. He was stopped after disembarking from a ferry from Nador in Morocco. Earlier this month police arrested a 26-year-old Moroccan wanted in the Netherlands to serve a six-year prison sentence for selling and receiving narcotics and for money laundering. The case dates back to last year when a Dutch police investigation led to the seizure from his home of 100 kilos of cocaine and a bag containing €120,000 and 1,468,500 Danish crowns in cash.

THIEVES suspected of stealing tens of thousands of euros from banks across Spain are under arrest after Huercal-Overa Local Police tipped off the Guardia Civil when they spotted the gang eyeing up a suitable target in the municipality. The Guardia said the three men and a woman had since July last year hit banks in Murcia, Granada, Gipuzkoa, Bizkaia, Burgos, Pamplona, Alicante, Valencia, La Rioja, Zaragoza, Pontevedra and A Coruña, getting away with more than €200,000. There were no weapons involved in the robberies. Prior to the thefts the four took turns to watch the staff and note how they worked at the busiest times of day. Wearing disguises and using false identities, they passed themselves off as clients and distracted the employees while one gang member swiftly stole cash. The Guardia said the four have been connected with 20 robberies, but the operation remained open.

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A passion for words

A PROFOUND interest in Spanish history and culture and a talent for weaving intriguing tales with highly believable characters has proved to be a winning formula for Granada-based British author Barbara Lamplugh. Barbara’s latest novel, The Red Gene, can count Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn among fans of the story about idealistic English nurse Rose who volunteers with the International Brigades during the Spanish Civil War. Local literature lovers now have the opportunity to hear Barbara talk about her book in person at Libreria Bibabuk in Almeria City on Thursday September 19 at 7pm and the following evening at the Roof Garden in Mojacar, also at 7pm. Barbara told the Euro Weekly News the inspiration for Rose and developing “what I hoped was a convincing character” came in great part from delving into nurses’ first-hand accounts about their time in Spain during the civil war. But the inspiration for the plot following three generations of women came from the news thousands of Republican babies were stolen from their mothers and given to Catholic orphanages or adopted by Francoist families. “I was horrified,” Barbara said. “Issues around family, motherhood and identity tend to touch me very deeply and they’ve been recurrent themes in my writing.” Barbara did a vast amount of research for the novel. This included ‘absolutely invaluable’ interviews with older Spaniards about everyday life during the dictatorship and their family’s experiences before, during and after the war, many of which she said reduced her to tears.

“I think for a story to emotionally engage readers, it must have the drama of people’s lives at its core, but you can explore those lives in the context of real events or periods of history,” Barbara believes. Words have long been a central part of London-born Barbara’s life. A trained librarian, her first book, Kathmandu by Truck, was prompted by a life-changing overland trip to Kathmandu in 1974. This was followed a few years later by the publication of another travel book, TransSiberia by Rail.

Barbara turned her creative mind to novels she said partly because she became a mother, but also to further stretch her imagination. After six unpublished efforts, and some years after relocating to Spain, she got there in 2015 with Secrets of the Pomegranate, a more contemporary tale set in Granada. “I think my creative juices are certainly enhanced by the beauty of my surroundings and the dazzling Mediterranean light,” Barbara commented. Barbara admitted that recognition for her work is important to her. She was “thrilled” when the Labour Party leader wrote to say he’d enjoyed The Red Gene, but added, “every time a reader, any reader, tells me they loved one of my books, it gives me a huge boost and makes all the slog seem worthwhile. It took many years for me to feel confident in calling myself a writer, and now I do!” Next week’s visit to Almeria is not Barbara’s first. In fact it was a family holiday in the Cabo de Gata Natural Park in 1988 which first inspired her move to Spain 10 years later. She also knows Mojacar well. She spent a month writing in the area when she was awarded a Valparaíso Foundation residency. Barbara revealed to EWN she could imagine a future novel set in Almeria. “I’ll give it some thought,” she laughed. CREDIT: Candida Castro

SUCCESS: With two published novels Barbara Lamplugh says she feels confident in calling herself a writer.

CREDIT: Ayuntamie nto de

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Cuevas del Almanz ora

PLAN: Cuevas mayor Antonio Fernandez Liria said the council aims to continue increasing municipal sports facilities.

Open-air exercise OUTDOOR exercise fanatics in Cuevas del Almanzora now have additional keep fit options. The council has installed new Calisthenics parks in Palomares and Guazamara. There is already Calisthenics exercise equipment in the municipality’s Luis Siret Park, which has proved to be very popular. Commenting during visits to the new Calisthenics installations last week, Cuevas mayor Antonio Fernandez Liria stressed the local authority’s plan to continue expanding the sports facility offer.

Smarter park ADRA Council has been sprucing up the Puerto park. Improvements have included putting down fresh decorative gravel to give what is one of the town’s most important parks a makeover. Mayor Manuel Cortes, Parks and Gardens councillor Jose Crespo and Tourism councillor Elisa Fernandez went to see how the works were going last week. “The government team is working on all these necessary jobs to maintain public spaces in the best conditions,” the mayor commented. Cortes maintained cleaning up and improving the appearance of the town was a priority objective to benefit not only residents but also visitors. “We have the privilege of living in a town full of charm, hence we are working to strengthen this, but also it is true that it is for all us to keep it clean and in good condition,” the council leader added.


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Fuel tank fags found GUARDIA CIVIL found hundreds of packets of cigarettes hidden underneath a van disembarking from a ferry which does the Algeria to Almeria crossing. Officers made the discovery during a routine check on vehicles and passengers arriving from North Africa at Almeria port. They were inspecting a van with a foreign number plate driven by 38-year old EAG, and loaded up with personal belongings and furniture, when they noticed there was a double bottom at the back of the vehicle made to look like a fuel tank. A closer look revealed that inside there were 1,250 packs of Marlboro cigarettes lacking the necessary tax stamp. The Guardia said the cigarettes had a market value of €6,250. Officers detained the 38-year-old, who had been travelling with a family member and his young children.

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Kitten cruelty THE Guardia Civil is investigating two people in El Ejido in connection with a video posted on Instagram which went viral showing a group of youngsters forcing a lighted cigarette inside a kitten’s mouth. As a mate laughs and jokes, a young man holds the kitten up by its back legs and jogs it up and down on a table among beer bottles before forcing its mouth open to push in the lighted fag and then holding it closed. Animal rights party the Partido Animalista Contra el Maltrato Animal (PACMA) described the incident as ‘terrible’ on its Twitter account and said it had reported what could constitute a criminal act of animal mistreatment under article 337 of the Penal Code to the police and to the juvenile prosecutor. The Guardia Civil has now confirmed the individual who appeared in the video and the one who recorded it and shared it on social media have been identified. They have also seized the mobiles used to make the

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NEWS EXTRA Death enquiry POLICE launched an investigation after the body of a middle-aged man of SubSaharan origin was found in the La Chanca-Pescaderia area of Almeria City. He had been stabbed in the neck and chest, Spanish media reported.

Shooting case POLICE in Almeria are investigating the shooting of a father and son in the La Cañada de San Urbano area of the city. The injuries the pair suffered put them in intensive care at the Torrecardenas hospital.

New wheels CREDIT: Almeria Guardia Civil

SAFE NOW: The kittens have been put in the care of an animal protection society. recordings. At the same time, two kittens were put in the care of a vet before being handed over to an animal protection

society. The Guardia reported the kittens are in good health. Also that the case remains open.

ALMERIA Council has invested more than €420,000 euros in new patrol cars and eight scooters for the Local Police force, which city mayor Ramon FernandezPacheco said enabled officers to provide a better service.


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NEWS

CREDIT: Policia Nacional Almeria

UNCOVERED: Police found 130 marihuana plants.

Cannabis catch COMPLAINTS from local residents about repeated power cuts and a strong smell of marihuana led police to uncover an indoor marihuana plantation in a house in Retamar and arrest the owner. Police reported they found 130 marihuana plants and all kinds of machinery designed to accelerate the cultivation process. Unauthorised electricity connections in the

property in the Camino de Azabache had prompted the power outages in the area, police said. At the end of last year police dismantled another marihuana plantation in the adjacent property, and said it had been the same set-up: two air-conditioning units on the front with pipes leading down to the basement and a vehicle permanently parked over the power supply cover and intentionally hiding the meter on the property façade.

On the lookout for driving distractions ADRA Local Police are going to be on a particular lookout for drivers using mobile phones, lighting cigarettes or fiddling with the radio while behind the wheel. The local force is taking part in a General Directorate of Traffic campaign focusing on driving distractions. Running from Monday September 16 to Sunday September

22, there will be controls at different locations around the municipality. The aim is to promote good road sense and improve highway safety, reducing to a minimum the number of accidents caused by distractions to drivers. Adra Safety and Mobility councillor Patricia Berenguel said the police controls would be random and could be anywhere, and at any time. “Dialling a phone

Three arrests for bouncer attack GUARDIA CIVIL have made three arrests in connection with a violent attack on a Roquetas de Mar nightspot bouncer. The victim’s wife reported the incident to the authorities while her husband was in hospital waiting to be operated on for his injuries. Investigations led the Guardia to identify two suspected aggressors, which were confirmed by the victim and by witnesses, Spanish press reported. They were identified as individuals in their 30’s, both Roquetas locals. Guardia subsequently detained a 22-year-old for his suspected involvement in the incident.

number, answering a call, reading or responding to a WhatsApp, lighting a cigarette, adjusting the radio or the CVD player while driving are all actions which have to be stopped while driving,” Berenguel stressed. At the same time, the councillor recommended that to avoid distractions drivers try to get enough sleep before getting behind the wheel, not smoking while driving and keeping the temperature inside vehicles at a comfortable level. The municipal campaign is the result of a collaboration between Adra Council and the General Directorate of Traffic on promoting road accident prevention, information and awareness-raising initiatives. The local authority issued a stark reminder to motorists that distractions while driving are a factor behind approximately one in three fatal accidents on Spanish roads, particularly mobile phone or GPS use. Driving fast at the same time significantly increases the risk of accident, the council warned.


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IN ACTION: Planning, Works and Environment councillor Belen Carnicer checks out the installation of new street lighting.

Energy efficient light switch THE switch to energy efficient public lighting in Vera is underway. Works to install LED technology streetlights started last week with the aim of saving municipal expenditure on electricity and of reducing the impact on the environment. Planning, Works and Environment councillor Belen Carnicer said the new lighting also meant an improved service, with better visual quality and greater street safety. According to the local authority the new technology will produce a cut of more than €90,000 a year in municipal electricity bills, or 67 per cent less than the amount the council currently pays.

The local administration also said maintenance costs would be less and there would be less problems with lighting. In terms of being kinder to the environment, the council said there will be an energy saving of 595,000 kWh a year and a reduction in greenhouse gases of 310 tonnes of CO2. The local authority compared this saving to the electricity consumption of some 170 homes or to reducing C02 emissions equivalent to that produced every day by 250 petrol powered cars over a 30-kilometre journey. The works have EU funding through the European Regional Development Fund as part of the 2014-2020 Operational Programme for Sustainable Growth.

NEWS

Building tourism ties A DELEGATION from Brienz in Switzerland was in the provincial capital last week to meet with the provincial government with a view to establishing tourism-related links between the two regions. Members of the Brienz International Friendship Association (IFAB), had talks with Diputacion de Almeria Tourism deputy Fernando Gimenez about promoting the province’s varied and extensive offer for tourists and visitors among the Swiss market. The provincial administration indicated that IFAB is particularly keen to highlight Almeria’s inland areas and countryside. When Swiss tourists talk about Spain they are generally thinking only about the beach “and do not know the multiple possibilities offered by a destination like Almeria Province, which has a wide variety which means that in just one day you can go from mountain to desert and to virgin beaches and visit unique and charming villages,” commented IFAB President Peter Huggler. The Diputacion underlined the work which has gone into raising the profile as a holiday destination of Lucainena de las Torres, a municipality

CREDIT: Diputacion de Almeria website

CREDIT: Ayuntamiento de Vera

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PROMOTION: The provincial government is keen to present the Costa Almeria as a unique, quality holiday destination. with which Brienz is twinned; it was in fact Lucainena mayor Juan Herrera who put the delegation in contact with the provincial government with a view to promoting the whole Costa de Almeria destination to this particular European market. Fernando Gimenez took the opportunity to highlight what he said were the efforts of his administration over the last eight years to internationalise Almeria as a holiday destination, without the province losing its unique identity. “We are working to make the Costa

Almeria a quality, sustainable destination and to share tourist arrivals throughout the whole year,” he affirmed. “International connections have been a key part of this, hence we are going to work with this association so that tourists looking for nature, unique villages and a destination which has yet to be explored come to our province,” the Tourism deputy added. The Swiss delegation’s visit to Almeria included a series of trips and excursions to various points of the province, including the Alpujarra.


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BREXIT EXTRA

BREXIT BRIEF

Shut down halts Brexit debate THE suspension of Parliament this week has put business on hold while the Government seeks to avoid delaying Brexit. On Monday Parliament was prorogued until October 14 after the Queen approved the suspension requested by Prime Minister Boris Johnson.

But not before legislation banning a no-deal Brexit received Royal Assent. Downing Street is now consulting lawyers to find a way to defy MPs who last week passed a

Impeach PM call CALLS have been made for the Prime Minister to be impeached if he pursues a no-deal Brexit. The Welsh party Plaid Cymru has made the call to prevent Boris Johnson by-passing the vote by Parliament to prevent the UK leaving Europe without a deal. A UK Prime Minister has never been successfully impeached, but Mr Johnson was among those who called for Tony Blair to be impeached in 2004. Impeachment would allow Parliament to bring a Prime Minister to trial for high treason if he refuses to abide by the will of Parliament. The impeachment proposal was put forward by Plaid Cymru’s Westminster leader Liz Saville Roberts. She said: “Boris Johnson has already driven a bulldozer through the constitution so no longer are ideas like impeachment farfetched.”

ILLEGAL: Prime Minister seeks legal loophole.

NEWS

law making it illegal for the Prime Minister to end talks with Brussels without a deal. Boris Johnson has said he would rather be ‘dead in a ditch’ than plead for an extension to the October 31 deadline. Although the Prime Minister insists he does not want to leave without a deal and is convinced he can reach an agreement, he has pledged to leave the EU ‘come what may.’ Mr Johnson attempted once again to call a snap General Election, but the opposition remained firm in its demands that the law be passed first. At the same time, Mr Johnson was meeting with the Irish Prime Minister Leo Varadkar in a bid to break the ‘back stop’ deadlock. The Taoiseach invited Boris Johnson for talks for the first time since he took the Downing Street job. Mr Vardakar warned the UK Prime Minister that there was ‘no such thing’ as a clean break with the EU, but Mr Johnson said a no-deal would be a failure that the Irish Government would bear responsibility for as well as the British Government. The back stop is a mechanism to avoid a hard Irish border. Mr Johnson has said he will not sign a deal that includes the back stop, but will never introduce checks at the Northern Ireland border.

Help me win NIGEL FARAGE and his Brexit Party is calling on Conservatives to stand down in Labour strongholds to give his candidates a better chance of success. In return, Mr Farage has offered to campaign on behalf of pro-Brexit Tories and not contest seats. The Tories say they don’t need an electoral alliance.

No new plan AMBER RUDD who resigned from the cabinet over Brexit says the government has no alternative to a no-deal Brexit. She told the BBC she had seen ‘very little evidence’ that a new agreement was being sought. She said that when she asked Number 10 for details of its strategy to strike a deal, she received a one-page summary in return.

Tory poll doubts POLLS indicate that Boris Johnson would do worse at a General Election than Theresa May. It’s predicted that the Tories will lose seats in London, the south west, and in Scotland.


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NEWS

Annual pilgrimage THOUSANDS of people turned out for this weekend’s annual Virgen del Saliente pilgrimage in Albox. The faithful travelled from as far afield as Alicante, Murcia and Granada to the Monte Real Diocesan Sanctuary to visit the image of the saint, known also as ‘la Pequeñica.’ They included provincial and local politicians, among them Andalucia government delegate in Almeria Maribel Sanchez. As is tradition, the image of the saint was hoisted onto the shoulders of pilgrims and brought out through the sanctuary’s main entrance for Sunday’s procession of praise to bless the fields of Albox and the Almanzora Valley. The weekend’s religious acts concluded on Sunday evening with the Eucharist for the sick in the Santa Maria parish church for all the local residents and the faithful who were not able to join the pilgrimage.

CREDIT: Ayuntamiento de Albox – Diego Carrillo

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TRADITION: The image of the saint is carried in a procession to bless the fields of Albox and the Almanzora Valley.

Call to address shrinking populations have M UN I C I PA L I T I E S called on the provincial, regional and national ad-

ministrations to take action against shrinking populations in some inland areas. An association of some 20 rural municipalities is seeking meetings with the Diputacion de Almeria, the Junta de Andalucia and the sub-delegate of the national government in Almeria with a view to looking at ways to reverse depopulation. The AMCODES Association for Sustainable Development and against Depopulation president and also

Almocita mayor, Francisco García, explained the association had been formed “with the aim of being a useful tool for our villages.” He said the idea was for the association to serve as a “valid representative” for dealing with the various administrations and “to urge them to take our demographic scenario in which we find ourselves seriously.” Almocita will host a three-day event focusing on

the sustainable villages and the rural depopulation issue over the first weekend of October, which is being organised by the Spanish Association against Depopulation in collaboration with the local council. AMCODES thanked the provincial government for supporting the event and said it had requested the collaboration of Andalucia regional government. AMCODES was formed in 2018 to bring together the Almeria municipalities experiencing dwindling resident numbers, especially those with populations of less than 1,000 inhabitants. An AMCODES statement points out that deserting villages is not only a problem in central and northern Spain, but affects rural areas in general. “Our association wants to highlight the importance of our land, culture, heritage, and resources and the right of our village’s residents to live where they choose, with the same rights and services as anywhere else”, Francisco Garcia commented. “The abandonment of our villages is producing great losses and shortages which not only affect residents, but affect everyone, as our municipalities are the heritage of the whole of society,” he added.


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NEWS CREDIT: Almeria Guardia Civil

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SCARE: The car ended up on its side with two wheels in the air.

Lucky escape TWO people had a lucky escape when the car they were travelling in ended up on the verge of tumbling down a slope in Seron with the pair of them trapped inside. When Guardia Civil arrived at the accident scene in the ‘Marchal del Corral’ area they found the vehicle on its side and a front and back wheel in the air. Passers-by had managed to tie the vehicle to a tree to stop it sliding.

The Guardia reported that any movement could have caused the car to drop. They therefore set about further securing the car while giving instructions to the driver and passenger and at t em pt i ng t o keep t hem calm. With the assistance of other people who wer e at t he scene t hey m anaged t o swing the vehicle so it was standing straight at t he sam e t i m e as one of t he off i cer s reached in, undid the seatbelts and got the frightened pair out safe and sound.

Your Belgian estate agent at the coast!


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NEWS CREDIT: Kevin Rowe

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DRIVING FORCE: El Bandido Runners Group founder Kevin Rowe (far left) came up with the idea of the run to raise money for local charities.

Fundraising run first THE El Bandido Runners are staging the group’s first fundraising run. The run, jog or walk along the Mojacar Playa seafront promenade coming up on Sunday September 29 will raise money for the local PAWS-PATAS animal charity and MACS Cancer Support. The driving force behind the event is El Bandido Runners Group founder Kevin Rowe. Fitness enthusiasts Kevin and his wife Lesley moved to Los Gallardos from Norwich two years ago. Kevin is in fact a qualified personal trainer and has taken part in two Ironman events plus numerous half and full marathons around the world. He came up with the idea of starting the running group in June last year, and with permission from Mojacar Council arranged for people to meet for a regular walk, jog or run along the promenade. As the group began to grow, Kevin had the idea of creating an annual event, which not only brings togeth-

er members of the local community, but would also raise money for charities in the area. The run will start from in front of the Best Indalo Hotel and go up to the Red Cross roundabout and back to complete five kilometres. From 10am to 2pm participants will walk, jog or run the distance, or even further if they are really keen. The event is aimed at all age groups, but those who do not want to take part are invited to come along and support the participants and join in the fun. Money raised from the event will be split between PAWS-PATAS and MACS: Lesley does voluntary work for both. Kevin is brimming over with excitement about the upcoming fundraiser, and issued a big thanks to the sponsors for their help and support: Jemma Wilson of Rosie Lees in Turre, Nissan Andalmotor Vera, Frank Millar photographer and Daniel and Vicki Laws travel agents. He is also hoping the ini-

tiative will get increasingly bigger in future years. Apart from wanting to help raise much-needed money for excellent causes, Kevin is passionate about getting people to be more active. Running or walking is “your own space, your meditation time,” says Kevin, “plus you can socialise and enjoy the luxury of the paseo, which has to be one of the nicest places to run. “Watching the sun rise feels absolutely gorgeous: what a way to start the day in this little slice of paradise,” he enthuses. To register for the Mojacar fundraising run email elban didorunner@gmail.com and pay on the day. Entry is €5. The maximum number of participants is 250. Participants will be able to monitor their time via a special application which can be downloaded onto a mobile. The El Bandido Runners meet every Wednesday and Saturday at 8am (9am in the winter) at the Best Indalo Hotel. For further information, visit and like the Facebook page @elbandidorunners.


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12 - 18 September 2019

Local ‘kitesurf princess’ is new French champ MOJACAR teenager Osaïa Reding has won the French junior kitesurf championship. Osaïa’s victory in Leucate in the 15 to 20-year-old freestyle category followed a year of triumphs for the young sportswoman, including a world championship. Once again Osaïa was the youngest contestant, but her age was clearly no handicap as she ended a significant 10 points ahead of the runner-up in what were very challenging sea conditions. The sports press have already dubbed Osaïa the ‘kitesurf princess,’ and judging by her achievements so far she is set to reign in the sport for quite some time. Her serious approach to training, her perseverance and her passion for the sport have won her a slew of gold and silver medals from around the world. In between competitions, Osaïa keeps up her training schedule in Mo-

CREDIT: Ayuntamiento de Mojacar

SUCCESS: Osaïa’s dedication, perseverance and passion for her sport have won her a slew of gold medals around the world. jacar Playa, where her father, himself a Spanish kitesurf championship runner-up, is her coach. He also teaches

other athletes and followers of the high energy sport. When conditions in Mojacar are not

ideal, Osaïa looks for the right wind conditions and waves at other beaches. She has a trip to Mozambique planned for this season, followed by training in France in March with national team coach Nicolas Delmas before heading off to Dahkla, in Morocco. There are no limits to Osaïa’s ambitions. She has already taken part in promotions for the 2024 Paris Olympics, together with the greats of the sports world. This is the only title she is missing, and even though the Olympics are focused on the race category rather than her freestyle speciality, she is determined to put in the practice in the run-up to the event. Mojacar Council, one of Osaïa’s sponsors, is always keen to spotlight this young athlete’s outstanding progress and professionalism, and it is a proud moment for the whole town when she climbs kitesurf podiums around the world with her board bearing the Mojacar coat of arms.

EWN 19

Geode tourist appeal PULPI’S giant geode could become a major attraction for passengers on cruise ships visiting the province, according to Almeria Port Authority President Jesus Caicedo. In the opinion of the port authority president the “natural treasure” is of sufficient interest for cruise companies to include the site in the Almeria excursion offer. Caicedo went to see the incredible geode, the second biggest in the world, for himself last week. Joining him on his visit to the geological phenomenon were former Madrid mayor, Jose Maria Alvarez del Manzano, and the Renault Group communication director for Spain and Portugal, Jesus Presa. Pulpi mayor Juan Pedro Garcia commented that visits by people of influence help to highlight the importance of and promote the geode as a place of interest. Some 6,000 people visited the mine housing the giant geode in the first month it was open.


20 EWN

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12 - 18 September 2019

CREDIT: Ayuntamiento de Nijar

Summer end fun THERE was fun in abundance for kids attending the Nuestra Señora del Carmen summer school in Cuevas del Almanzora before activities wound up for the season. Last week the youngsters were treated to a guided tour round the municipality’s main tourist sites and a day of games with a water and foam party. The summer school is a joint initiative backed by the Junta de Andalucía, the provincial council and Cuevas del Almanzora council with subsidies from the Andalucia government’s Equali-

SUCCESS: The Tourism councillor said the number of people joining the tours had exceeded expectations. Ayuntamiento de Cuevas del Almanzora

BUBBLES! The kids were treated to a day of games with a water and foam party.

Guided tours MORE than 700 people took the opportunity to enjoy free guided tours of Nijar village this summer. “With these routes we want to show visitors and all residents the cultural landmarks and arts and crafts places of interest which have contributed to Nijar becoming established as one of the Prettiest Villages in Spain at the same time as offering an alternative to the coast, since inland tourism is a

great option”, commented Tourism councillor Tonibel Sanchez The councillor said the number of people who had joined the tours to find out more about sights like the market square, the public laundry area and the church “has exceeded expectations, which shows the growing interest in the village.” The various guided tours will continue throughout September. So too will the municipality’s tourist information points

NEWS

Fugitive from justice POLICE in El Ejido arrested a 31-year-old wanted in Germany to serve a 15-year prison sentence for drug trafficking. Officers detained the Almeria-born fugitive from German justice during a routine vehicle control in the town. An international arrest warrant was issued for CCMP in June in connection with transporting 20 kilos of marihuana from Spain to Walldürn-Altheim in Germany in October 2017. German police found some of the drug hidden in the spare wheel of the 31-yearold’s car.

Dames open new season THE Dames in Spain Mojacar open the new season with their ‘meet and greet’ on Monday September 16 at 11am at Sensations restaurant. The get-together will be an opportunity to renew membership and to collect the Dames’ programme of events to see the speakers and trips lined up. The Dames stress they welcome new members and say come alone as you will soon make new friends.

Robber cuffed A 30-YEAR old Romanian is under arrest on suspicion of stealing €30,000 worth of items from a garage in El Ejido. A neighbour alerted police they had seen an individual force open the garage door and take out various objects from inside. A patrol hastened to the scene. A search of the surrounding area led to the discovery of some of the stolen items hidden in undergrowth in a nearby park. Officers subsequently located the suspect based on local residents’ descriptions.


O


NEWS

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Sporty summer in Mojacar MOJACAR offers a continuous programme of sporting events for all ages and abilities throughout the year, and this summer some 1,000 people took part in various competitions. Three events took place prior to the San Agustin late August fiesta. These included the fourth Villa de Mojacar Golf Tournament staged at the Marina de la Torre, which attracted a great turnout of locals and visitors. The beach tennis championship and the Andalucian Federation petanque competition, both organised in coordination with Almeria provincial council and Mojacar local authority, saw the best teams in the region taking part. During the San Agustin festivities the popular 35th annual nine-kilometre race organised by the local council with the Nogalte athletics club brought together over 200 runners spread over all categories and ages. Participants came from all over Almeria and other provinces.

INCLUSIVE: The sports programme is aimed at all ages and abilities. The traditional clay pigeon shoot, which attracts the best shots in the area, was this year held at the Vera range. It was an extremely close competition that had six tied on 47 points, forcing a deciding shoot out. The paddle tennis match at the La Mata municipal courts was even more popular this year, with 22 registered couples. Local youngsters look forward to the fun, online games competition, which this time had to be divided into two groups due to increased num-

bers, resulting in a double tie for first and second place. The Pista Americana appeared on the agenda for the first time, where pairs of youngsters came up against some complicated, strategic challenges to put their fitness levels to the test. Football was also on the sporting agenda this summer, with the 35th traditional Ciudad de Mojacar match, this year held against Garrucha Sports Club, followed by the annual Miguel Egea Memorial which pits local veterans against younger rivals.

12 - 18 September 2019

A night to shine

RODALQUILAR shone in the glow of 4,000 candles when the village celebrated its annual festival focusing on a more traditional way of life. Thousands turned out to enjoy the Night of the Candles, which this year took the eastern Mediterranean as its central theme. Events included a street procession with more than 40 entertainers, including jugglers,

EWN 23

musicians and characters on stilts representing the different cultures of the Mediterranean, ancient gods and more contemporary themes like pollution. Commenting on the event, Culture councillor and provincial deputy Yolanda Lozano underlined the importance of what she described as “a rich and varied cultural programme.�


24 EWN

12 - 18 September 2019

www.euroweeklynews.com

NEWS

Dig volunteers welcome ADRA Council has launched a programme for volunteers to help out with excavations at the Cerro de Montecristo archaeological site. A dra ma yor M a nue l Cortes stressed the initiative was non-profit and purely altruistic, and that it was aimed at anyone interested in the recovery and conserva tion of a rc ha e ologic a l heritage. “We have the firm intent of highlighting the importance of Cerro de Montec ris to, not only from the historical and cultural point of view, but also as a unique tourism resource, and that is the main reason for launching this volunte e r programme,” Cortes commented during a visit to the site

AIM: Adra mayor Manuel Cortes wants to highlight the importance of the Cerro de Montecristo site as “a unique tourism resource.” last week. To sign up anyone interested should go to the Edificio Plaza in Calle Travesia and fill out a form, attachi ng a passpor t si ze phot o and a copy of their ID. The council said the programme is open to every-

one, regardless of age and profession. It will run up until November 11 and up to 16 volunteers will be able to assist the experts responsible for the project, with new participants expected to be taken on every Friday.


26 EWN

12 - 18 September 2019

Expats Guide to

Spanish Life Sponsored by Golden Leaves For more information about the sponsors go to www.goldenleavesinternational.com

Donating blood in Spain LIVING in Spain can bring with it an array of issues which may not have been encountered when living in the UK. There are lots of things to consider, and we are here to help try to make the transition and life in Spain a little easier by compiling a series of helpful facts and figures relating to a variety of topics. In Spain, Blood Components and Services are provided by 17 Regional Blood Transfusion Services. Despite their autonomous operations management, every regional service is fully incorporated into a unique and common Public National Health System, supplying a cohesive blood transfusion care to all citizens, residents, and visitors in Spain based on 100 per cent voluntary and non-remunerated blood donation. For more general information, visit www.msps.es. Anyone who has lived continuously in the UK between 1980 and 1996 (a minimum of one year) will not be able to donate blood in Spain due to the risk of transmitting mad cow disease. Similarly, there are restrictions if you have received a blood transfer in the UK. However, each region may have different rules about donation. Call the donation helpline on 935 573 500. Alternatively, visit www.donorsang.gencat.cat to find out if you are eligible. If you are eligible, you can give blood at your local hospital, or via the Spanish Red Cross (Cruz Roja) at one of their clinics, or in one of their mobile units. You can check dates and locations by visiting www.donarsangre.org. A donor card is not necessary to give blood. On the first visit you will have to provide DNI, NIE, passport or a driving licence. If you are already registered in the Blood Bank, you only need a donor card or a document with your name and surname. The process of blood donation takes just 10 minutes in which 450 ml are collected (equating to 10 per cent of the total blood circulation of an adult person). Despite huge technological advances, the only way for hospitals to obtain blood is through the generosity of the public. The blood is carefully screened for disease to make sure it is safe. After a tattoo, you must wait four months to be eligible to donate. After surgery, the exclusion period will depend on the type of intervention. After minor surgical procedures, you cannot donate blood for seven days or until you are fully recovered. After undergoing major surgery, you will not be able to donate blood for four months. The rarest blood type is AB, present in 1 per cent of Caucasians, according to research by the America Red Cross. Blood transfusions are carried out daily in Spanish hospitals with more than 6,200 patients being given them, of whom almost a quarter are fighting cancer and a similar figure receiving transfusions during or after surgery. Spain has around two million donors in total, but needs closer to four million. This information is for guidance only, and should not be taken as legal advice. If in any doubt, seek professional help.

www.euroweeklynews.com

EUROPEAN PRESS

DENMARK

Good living COPENHAGEN has been named as the ninth best city in the world to live in, one of just two European cities in the top 10 by the 2019 Glob­ al Liveability Index, with a score of 96.8 out of 100.

Helping out A TEMPORARY tax­free grant for struggling fami­ lies has been agreed upon in co­operation with fellow red bloc parties Socialistisk Folkparti, En­ hedslisten and Radikale in response to the previ­ ous government’s benefit ceiling cap.

COPENHAGEN: One of the best places to live.

NETHERLANDS

Taser call

Gas ban

POLICE chief Erik Akerboom has called on ministers to include Tasers in the regular police kit after a spate of attacks on offi­ cers including one who was attacked when he asked a bridal procession to make less noise.

PEOPLE selling balloons filled with laugh­ ing gas (nitrous oxide) on the streets of Amsterdam are to be fined under bylaws on street trading, said Mayor Femke Halsema, and a ban on its sale will be in­ cluded in festival licences.)

GERMANY

BELGIUM

Spy probe

Royal star

MUNICH prosecutors have launched a probe into a company accused of illegally selling FinFisher spy software which allows users to access contacts, chat messages, phone conversations, photos and videos and was allegedly used against protesters in Turkey.

QUEEN Mathilde is to take part in a seven­ part TV series dealing with children and music called Merci voor de muziek (Thank You for the Music) being made by Flemish public broadcaster VRT.

Bad numbers INDUSTRIAL orders fell more than expected in July on weak demand from abroad, leading to fear that struggling manufacturers could tip Europe’s biggest economy into a recession as it suffers from weaker foreign demand.

Uber trouble UBER has temporarily suspended its JUMP­ bike electronic bicycle service in Anderlecht, Koekelberg, Molenbeek and Laken after acts of vandalism and reported attacks on mem­ bers of its maintenance team, according to sources in Brussels.

FRANCE

Amazon fine

Cock crows

ONLINE retail giant Amazon has been fined €4 million over unfair contractual clauses imposed on companies that use its plat­ form to sell their products with the compa­ ny being given six months to change the contracts.

ROOSTER Maurice will be able to contin­ ue crowing after his owner won a court battle instigated by new neighbours in Oleron in a case that has hit headlines highlighting the clash between country people and incoming city dwellers.

SWEDEN

NORWAY

King’s worries

Busy month

KING Carl XVI Gustaf has said he is concerned about the number of shootings and explosions across the country that are often linked to gang crime, saying that he shared public anxiety about the problem.

NORWEGIAN airline carried more than 3.5 million passengers in August with total traffic up 5 per cent and load capacity growth of 4 per cent. Unit revenue increased by 3 per cent.

Fast charge THE golden arch signs of McDonald’s are being adapted to show if the restaurant has electric charging points for cars. The chain has 55 such points and aims to include them in all its drive through restaurants.

Red alert A MOUNTAIN range is in serious danger of landslides after heavy rain and snowfall, according to the Water Resources and Energy Directorate. The Mannen mountains, 350 kilometres northwest of Oslo has been put on red alert.


FINANCE

Profits up

THE Mercedes­Benz group earned €132 million in Spain after increasing its in­ come by 1.3 per cent to €5.493 billion, although it reduced activity at its plant in Vitoria. On the ground, 2018 was not the best year for the Vi­ toria factory and the mar­ keting of the Mercedes­ Benz and Smart brands. Its car production in Spain stood at 146,012 units, 3 per cent down on 2017, af­ ter production stops at the end of last year, which con­ tinued in 2019.

28

www.euroweeklynews.com • 12 - 18 September 2019

STAT OF WEEK

€500mn

Is the amount real estate manager Azora and hotel group Palladium have set aside in a joint venture to invest in the hotel industry.

Appy times are here

SPAIN’S ‘app economy’ has not stopped growing since the Apple App Store was launched in 2008. According to the latest technology data, jobs related to iOS apps have grown 26 per cent in Spain since 2016. In total, 77,000 direct and indirect jobs related to the App Store have been generated in the last 11 years. According to the data published by Ap­ ple, Spain ranks fifth in Europe in coun­ tries experiencing the greatest impact on their economy viaiOS apps.

By Dilip Kuner By city, Madrid and Barcelona are among the 15 most prominent European cities in this section. The Catalan capital is in seventh place, with a total of 32,000 jobs directly or indirectly related to the online store. For its part, Madrid ranks 11th, with 25,000 jobs. Apple claims to have created more than 1.5 million jobs in Europe since 2008. “In this time, European developers have created some of the most exciting apps in the world, connecting with customers in 155 countries, and have earned €25 bil­

lion in revenue from sales on the App Store. Nine out of 10 euros earned by Eu­ ropean developers come from overseas sales,” the company said. Today, applications have become a fundamental part of the smartphone business, whether on Apple mobile phones or Android operating systems. Ac­ cording to the consulting firm App Annie, the second quarter of this year has seen the highest number of downloads and spending per consumer to date. Con­ sumer spending surpassed $22.6 billion worldwide in this period, a 20 per cent in­ crease over the previous year.

LEGALLY SPEAKING Can they get a quorum? I have always thought that for an AGM, there has to be attendance of 51 per cent, including proxies. At our recent meeting we had only 25 per cent. It was then announced, ‘Therefore, the majori­ ty required to pass resolutions is not met, due to ab­ sence of the remaining co­ owners, despite being summoned legally.’ Our problem is that there are very few permanent residents and never many visit­ ing owners. C C (Costa Blanca) Standard­ ly, the first announcement YOU AND THE of the AGM gives LAW IN SPAIN the time and the place, and also notes that if there is not a quorum of voters present, the meeting will be held at ‘second call­ ing’ half an hour after the first call. The law says that a quorum to pass resolutions is 51 per cent of the owners just as you point out. The law also says that, if this number of owners and proxies is not present at the first calling, a majority vote of the owners and proxies actually in attendance at the second calling, will suffice to pass resolutions. The ab­ sent owners have 30 days from receiving the minutes if they wish to protest the vote.

DAVID SEARL

Send your questions for David Searl through lawyers Ubeda-Retana and Associates in Fuengirola at Ask@lawtaxspain.com, or call 952 667 090.

Phone mast movement TELEFONICA is considering transfer­ ring thousands more mobile phone masts to its subsidiary Telxius in a bid to make it more attractive to in­ vestors. Telxius was set up to manage Telefonica’s mobile network infra­ structure as well as undersea cables and around 15,000 were initially handed over in Spain, the rest of Eu­ rope and Latin America. The company is part owned by US fund KKR (40 per cent) and by Pontegadea, the investment vehicle of Amancio Ortega (9.99 per cent).

BUSINESS EXTRA

Renewed rights MOVISTAR has renewed he broadcasting rights for LaLiga Santander, the Champions League and the Europa League to hotels, restaurants and cafés (HORECAS) for next season, meaning it is the only company legally able to cover those events.

Long haul ONE in four of all the EU’s long term unemployed live in Spain, with 34.2 per cent of the country’s jobless having been out of work for at leasttwo years, according to the Adecco Employment Opportunities and Satisfaction Monitor.

Most sought SOFTWARE engineers are the most sought after professionals in the technology sector today, according to a study by Experis IT. Their study, Tech Cities, places data processing as a key area in the future.

Iberia extension plan THE European Commission (EC) has proposed that Iberia, amongst other airlines be given seven more months to adapt their shareholding to continue operating in the European Union (EU) after a No Deal Brexit. In the air transport sector, the Commission pro­ poses to extend the extension granted to foreign airlines to adapt to Community legislation from the current March 30, 2020 until October 24.

Iberia, part of the IAG group, would automati­ cally lose the capacity to operate flights between two EU cities because more than 50 per cent of its shares would belong to a UK group, which would be a non­EU country. Iberia must restructure its shareholding so that more than half of its shares are held by an EU­based company, not by third countries, a requirement for being able to operate flights between two European Union cities.


30 EWN

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12 - 18 September 2019

LONDON - FTSE 100

FINANCE, BUSINESS & LEGAL MAKE THE MOST OF YOUR MONEY WITH US See our advert on previous page

C LOSING P RICES S EPTEMBER 9

COMPANY ADMIRAL GROUP

PRICE(P) CHANGE(P) 20,610 -0,06

ANGLO AMERICAN

% CHG. -0,01

NET VOL 6.852

18,340

-0,07

-0,01

272.554

COMPANY

PRICE(P)

CHANGE(P)

% CHG.

NET VOL

LEGAL & GENERAL

2,399

0,28

0,01

467.203

LLOYDS BANK

0,495

0,26

0,00

7.275.381

8,392

1,21

0,10

45.903

LONDON STOCK

69,380

1,44

0,98

26.793

ASHTEAD GROUP

22,460

1,02

0,23

23.314

MARKS & SPENCER

1,921

2,05

0,04

229.976

ASTRA ZENECA

73,780

0,37

0,27

66.375

MEDIA CONTEN

3,218

0,47

0,02

19.023

BABCOCK INTE

4,773

0,51

0,02

2.856

MERLIN ENTERTAINMENTS

4,517

0,20

0,01

26.064

BARCLAYS BANK

1,443

0,17

0,00

602.951

MICRO FOCUS

16,926

1,26

0,21

18.721

BARRATT DEVE

6,436

0,94

0,06

52.258

MONDI PLC

15,955

0,13

0,02

35.245

BAT INDUSTRI

30,690

0,32

0,10

48.855

MORRISON SUP

1,859

0,72

0,01

110.894

BILLITON

ANTOFAGASTA

NEXT

1,26

0,75

7.630

0,30

0,03

28.828

currenciesdirect.com/mojacar • Tel: +34 950 478 914

19,215

1,18

0,23

19.144

THE ABOVE TABLE USES THE CURRENT INTERBANK EXCHANGE RATES, WHICH AREN’T REPRESENTATIVE OF THE RATE WE OFFER

0,09

258.178

0,46

0,02

1.000.286

BRIT.AEROE

5,612

0,45

0,03

86.936

PERSIMMON

24,000

0,61

0,14

9.944

PROV.FINANC.

3,920

1,22

0,05

12.391

15,075

0,52

0,08

70.213

BRITISH LAND

4,897

0,77

0,04

80.178

PRUDENTIAL C

BRITISH TELECOM

1,740

0,80

0,01

740.023

RAMBLER MED.

2,111

1,01

0,02

11.900

BUNZL

21,320

-0,11

-0,02

5.409

RECKITT BNKR

60,500

0,33

0,20

23.809

BURBERRY

22,470

0,51

0,11

10.926

REED INTER

19,545

0,78

0,15

46.074

CARNIVAL PLC

36,430

0,69

0,25

9.430

RENTOKIL GRP

CELLTECH

27,490

0,55

0,15

6.345

RIO TINTO

CENTRICA

0,661

-0,48

-0,00

1.023.571

CGNU

3,860

0,35

0,01

131.008

4,552

1,20

0,05

44.964

40,705

-0,77

-0,32

173.454

ROLLS ROYCE

7,668

-0,96

-0,07

289.233

ROYAL & SUN

5,378

0,85

0,05

13.989

2,046

-0,44

-0,01

192.045

1,836

0,48

0,01

32.194

ROYAL BANK OF SCOTLAND

CRH

26,640

0,99

0,26

25.707

ROYAL DUTCH SHELL B SHRS 23,610

0,94

0,22

558.877

CRODA INTERN

47,900

0,59

0,28

3.612

ROYAL DUTCH SHELL CL.A NLD 23,870

0,19

0,05

454.326

DCC ORD IEP0

65,540

0,89

0,58

1.360

SAGE GROUP

7,138

0,25

0,02

27.414

DELLING GRP

2,983

0,22

0,01

51.280

SAINSBURY

1,935

1,17

0,02

52.218

DIAGEO

34,220

1,09

0,37

98.945

SCHRODERS

29,300

1,65

0,48

8.801

EASYJET

9,894

0,14

0,01

12.624

SCOT.& STH

11,030

1,18

0,13

167.017

25,640

0,79

0,20

26.954

SEVERN TRENT

19,890

-0,01

-0,00

5.778

24,760

1,06

0,26

4.731

CONVATEC GROUP

EXPERIAN GROUP LTD

6,672

-1,97

-0,13

69.250

SKILLSGROUP

GLAXO WELLCO

16,793

0,32

0,05

144.394

SLOUGH EST.

7,717

1,44

0,11

62.126

GLENCORE INTL

2,336

0,62

0,01

1.194.379

SMITH & NEP.

18,970

0,77

0,14

74.001

GROUP 4 SECU

1,888

1,97

0,04

46.983

SMITHS INDU.

15,695

0,55

0,09

129.532

HAMMERSON

2,221

2,49

0,05

204.684

ST JAMES S P

9,428

-0,86

-0,08

42.326

20,980

1,55

0,32

23.270

STAN.CHART

6,288

0,31

0,02

82.083

6,239

-0,43

-0,03

1.116.947

STANDARD LIFE

2,524

0,56

0,01

164.172

21,068

-0,01

-0,00

37.663

TAYLOR WOOD.

1,482

-0,13

-0,00

149.442

TESCO

2,192

0,50

0,01

157.883

FRESNILLO

HARGREAVES LANSDOWN HSBC IMPERIAL TOBACCO INFORMA GROU

8,550

1,11

0,09

30.585

INTERCON.HOT

53,770

0,68

0,36

9.787

TUI

INTERTEK GROUP

57,280

0,67

0,38

4.375

UNILEVER

8,284

0,20

0,02

18.439

49,135

0,74

0,36

69.692

INTL CONSOLIDATD AIRLS GRP 4,587

1,44

0,07

111.029

UN.UTILITIES

7,650

0,33

0,02

20.276

ITV

0,93

0,01

257.024

VODAFONE GRP

1,500

0,46

0,01

455.322

1,084 29,620

1,06

0,31

7.791

WHITBREAD

42,520

-0,03

-0,01

5.342

KINGFISHER

2,086

-1,01

-0,02

202.722

WPP GROUP

9,920

1,14

0,11

89.050

LAND SECURIT

7,824

1,77

0,14

55.590

11,135

1,15

0,13

26.783

JOHNSON MATT

3I GROUP

Units per €

US dollar ................................................1.10314 Japan yen...............................................118.015 Switzerland franc ...................................1,09169 Denmark kroner .....................................7,46104 Norway kroner........................................9,88435

8,326

0,49

5,063

BRITISH FOODS

1.1115

60,556

18,108

BP

PEARSON

0.9005

DOW JONES C LOSING P RICES S EPTEMBER 9

COMPANY AMERICAN EXPRESS APPLE BOEING CATERPILLAR CHEVRON TEXACO CISCO SYSTEMS COCA-COLA EXXON MOBIL GOLDMAN SACH HOME DEPOT IBM INTEL JOHNSON & JOHNSON JP MORGAN CHASE MCDONALDS MERCK MICROSOFT NIKE PFIZER PROCTER & GAMBLE ST. PAUL TRV UNITED TECHNOLOGIES UNITEDHEALTH VERIZON VISA CLASS A WALGREENS BOOTS WAL-MART WALT DISNEY 3M

PRICE 120,190 213,260 363,000 122,700 118,260 48,840 55,230 70,930 207,210 231,130 140,570 50,920 128,210 112,610 220,030 86,570 139,100 88,690 36,500 122,870 152,840 133,690 229,000 59,060 185,740 52,560 114,730 139,550 163,940

CHANGE% CHANGE -0,40 -0,48 0,00 0,00 0,75 2,70 -0,24 -0,29 0,53 0,62 0,00 0,00 0,20 0,11 0,94 0,66 0,08 0,16 1,31 2,98 -0,28 -0,40 0,00 0,00 -0,29 -0,37 0,21 0,24 0,25 0,54 0,55 0,47 0,00 0,00 0,31 0,27 0,44 0,16 0,09 0,11 0,72 1,10 0,50 0,66 -0,26 -0,59 0,80 0,47 0,55 1,01 0,00 0,00 -0,62 -0,71 0,51 0,71 -0,18 -0,29

VOLUME(M) 920.030 6.814.847 616.094 754.964 1.398.064 5.381.307 2.720.636 3.546.723 347.926 701.928 727.469 5.995.054 1.826.851 1.784.306 650.052 1.957.136 7.113.373 1.063.369 3.635.148 1.581.787 447.620 694.164 752.664 2.622.815 2.708.537 934.616 1.253.739 1.188.887 470.626

M - MILLION DOLLARS

NASDAQ C LOSING P RICES S EPTEMBER 9

COMPANY

PRICE

CHANGE NET / %

Most Advanced Endo International plc DocuSign, Inc. Autolus Therapeutics plc Applied Genetic Technologies Corporation Carbonite, Inc. Hovnanian Enterprises Inc Neon Therapeutics, Inc. Francesca's Holdings Corporation Ovid Therapeutics Inc. Iterum Therapeutics plc Alpine Immune Sciences, Inc.

$ 3.485 $ 56.27 $ 14.09 $ 3.76 $ 15.08 $ 3.50 $ 3.33 $ 4.86 $ 2.17 $ 6.96 $ 4.90

1.125 ▲ 47.67% 10.02 ▲ 21.66% 2.16 ▲ 18.11% 0.56 ▲ 17.50% 2.15 ▲ 16.63% 0.45 ▲ 14.75% 0.42 ▲ 14.43% 0.60 ▲ 14.08% 0.26 ▲ 13.61% 0.83 ▲ 13.54% 0.58 ▲ 13.43%

$ 15.77 $ 5.05 $ 34.34 $ 75.98 $ 6.50 $ 74.15 $ 24.14 $ 101.90 $ 42.75 $ 2.10 $ 7.08

9.44 ▼ 37.45% 1.22 ▼ 19.46% 7.26 ▼ 17.45% 10.87 ▼ 12.52% 0.88 ▼ 11.92% 8.83 ▼ 10.64% 2.58 ▼ 9.66% 10.40 ▼ 9.26% 4.21 ▼ 8.97% 0.20 ▼ 8.70% 0.67 ▼ 8.65%

Most Declined Domo, Inc. PhaseBio Pharmaceuticals, Inc. NextCure, Inc. CrowdStrike Holdings, Inc. Synchronoss Technologies, Inc. Everbridge, Inc. INMODE LTD. Credit Suisse AG Turning Point Therapeutics, Inc. Mersana Therapeutics, Inc. Sonim Technologies, Inc.


FINANCE, BUSINESS & LEGAL

Economy forging ahead HOUSEHOLD spending is helping Spain buck the Eurozone trend where the big economies are on the verge of recession. The region’s fourthlargest economy has outperformed the Eurozone’s average growth rate of five years. This was in the past on the back of exports growth, but now its consumers that are driving its growth. Gross domestic product is expected to rise in Spain by more than 2 per cent this year, compared with less than 0.5 per cent for Germany and just over 1 per cent for the Eurozone.

www.euroweeklynews.com

12 - 18 September 2019

Spain’s rich getting richer

BUSINESS EXTRA

Top for tourism

By Dilip Kuner THE number of ultrawealthy people in Spain has increased 74 per cent since 2011. That was the year that the country’s wealth tax was reintroduced, in the middle of the economic recession. Hacienda (Inland Revenue) figures for 2017 recently re­ leased show that 611 taxpay­ ers declared net assets of €30 million or more, com­ pared to the 352 who did so in 2011. When it comes to proper­ ty, the number of citizens who declared property worth more than €1.5 million grew 35 per cent to a total of 60,337 individuals. The wealth tax is highly controversial. It is paid on top of income or capital gains where an individual’s net assets are worth more than €700,000. Although it is a state levy the power has been de­ volved to the autonomous

EWN 31

SPAIN is the most competitive country in the world in terms of tourism, according to the ‘The Travel and Tourism Competitiveness Report 2019,’ prepared by the World Economic Forum with its infrastructure and cultural sites scorning highly.

Up beat PUERTO BANUS: A favourite playground for the super-rich. regions, which has led to big differences in what has to be paid depending on where the tax payer lives. Cataluña, which does col­ lect the wealth tax, takes in €498.5 million annually while in Madrid there is a 100 per cent allowance, so the super­ rich tax residents in the city

don’t have to pay anything. Hacienda’s figures show that in 2017 there were 71 people worth more than €100 million living in Spain. While these figures seem to show a big rise in the numbers of super­rich, it could be simply that they are now visible.

A tax amnesty in 2012 un­ covered €40 billion that had been previously undeclared. Then in 2013 a new law was passed that forced indi­ viduals to declare their inter­ national assets or face a stiff fine. This uncovered €156 billion in assets that Spanish residents had abroad.

OVERALL recorded music revenues in Spain grew by 27 per cent in the first six months of this year to €140.7 million on physical and digital music, compared to €110.9 million in the first half of 2018.

Jobs threat REAL estate company Solvia, sold by Banco Sabadell last April to Swedish investment fund Intrum, has started an Employment Regulation File (ERE) that could see 201 out of 700 workers lose their jobs.


34 EWN

12 - 18 September 2019

LEAPY LEE SAYS IT OTHERS THINK IT

www.euroweeklynews.com

FEATURE

A political problem

CAN no one rid us of this turbulent blot? This whole Brexit debacle, which has, among other international embarrassments, made us the laughing stock of Europe, has actually achieved at least one positive result; it has finally revealed the true nature and motives of our so-called leaders. The whole fiasco has very little to do with the British public, and certainly no connection to our democracy. It is purely a battle royal between the privileged few. Arrogant elitists who, in the main, have no interest whatsoev­ er in how the public think or act, unless it somehow threatens their own self­centered ambitions. These governmental manipulators, particu­ larly the remoaners, have shown us they will sink to just about any level to protect their vested interests. I also find it interesting in the way they are insisting Boris asks for a further extension. How can they be so sure that the EU will comply? On numerous occasions the EU leaders have told us they will in no way grant us more time. Could it be the ‘old boys’ club’ knows something we don’t? No whiff of possible collusion there surely? Heaven for­ bid we should suspect them of anything as

devious as that! Well, be that as it may, you can rest assured many among them have plenty to lose. Over the years dozens of MPs and peers have collectively received millions in EU subsidies. Forty­eight wealthy farmer/ landown­ ers claim 5.7 million a year from the EU. Over 30 former MEPs and offi­ cials in the House of Lords draw up to €500,000 a year in EU pensions. Many have tak­ en an oath of loyalty to the EU not to attack the old in­ stitution. (Yep!) Among them is the utterly useless Neil Kinnock (87,000 PA), Lord (Mandy) Mandelson (34,000 PA), Lord Tugendhat (41,000PA) and so on. Company leaders also put their narrow vested interests before the UK’s overall economic interests, mainly because they know they will have to pay more wages should we leave the EU.

BORIS JOHNSON: Looking for a further extension.

At the very least these people are guilty of a conflict of interest and should undoubtedly be barred from any crucial voting in these mat­ ters. Nope, sorry folks, I’m afraid your political preferences really don’t enter into it. The only democracy these people understand is the one that concurs with their own selfish senti­ ments, and they will do anything to frustrate Brexit ­ or anything else that may threaten or interfere with their own lucrative ambitions. Well I’m here to warn them to be careful what they wish for. What these parliamentary conspirators don’t understand, is that by try­ ing to destroy Boris Johnson, they are taking away what could finally be a resolution to the whole sorry mess. For the first time since the referendum the public can see some light at the end of the tunnel and they won’t take kindly to seeing it snatched away yet again. It is not the public who are the instigators of all the confusion and chaos; we made our minds up three years ago. It is the politicians who are the problem. As usual! Keep the faith Love Leapy leapylee2002@gmail.com

Leapy Lee’s opinions are his own and are not necessarily representative of those of the publishers, advertisers or sponsors.


FEATURE

www.euroweeklynews.com

12 - 18 September 2019

EWN 35

Rolls Royce and an explosion NICK HORNE’S Rich Pick Freelance correspondent, London, England IF you ever believed that a Rolls- Royce was the only expensive and select car with an enormous presence then you would be only slightly wrong. August 2019 in the height of the summer season and Rolls­Royce Mo­ tor Cars revealed an explosion of colour at the ‘Pebble Beach 2019 Col­ lection.’ Inspired by the hills, sand and sea surrounding Pebble Beach, this year’s collection is the most colourful yet. The Collection included 13 beauti­ ful Bespoke Commissions, offered ex­ clusively for the clients attending Monterey Car Week 2019. The collection was led by the brand’s flagship, Phantom. Rolls­ Royce Bespoke designers have dressed this Phantom in a shimmer­ ing Black Diamond and Gold Bespoke exterior. The interior features the Rolls­Royce Phantom Gallery, an indi­

LUXURY: Pebble Beach Collection - One of One - cars of the Black Badge special commissions of Rolls Royce Bespoke. viduality available in no other motor car in the world, designed to house personalised art making the Phantom an extension of its owner’s art and de­ sign collection. Cullinan, the bespoke division of Rolls­Royce Motor Cars marked its second year at Pebble Beach with some of the most extensive Bespoke designs in the ‘Pebble Beach 2019 Collection.’ The four vehicles on dis­ play during the week feature colours including Burnout Grey, Black Green, Iced Gunmetal and Galilea Blue. The iced finish showcases one of the most popular innovations from

the paint specialists at Rolls­Royce. The subtle finish offers the solid effect of matte colours with an elegant shine. Colour innovations are nothing new to a design group that has built finishes using glass, silver, gold and di­ amonds for Bespoke Commissions. Following recent years of alternat­ ing drought, fire and rain, the Mon­ terey Peninsula this year was a sea of colourful wildflowers. Highlighting this year’s debuts were a trio of Bespoke motor cars showcasing the creative colour capabilities of the artisan de­ signers in Goodwood, Sussex the home of Rolls­Royce. The Pastel Col­

lection draws upon a palette of colours from this year’s ‘wildflower super bloom’ on the Monterey Penin­ sula. The collection included three one­of­one Black Badge Commissions adding new colours to the Rolls­Royce Bespoke palette and reaffirming the idea that a Rolls­Royce Black Badge doesn’t have to be black. The collection starts with Ghost Black Badge in Light Green Solid, a new Bespoke exterior finish. The pas­ tel green represents the rebirth of the flora on the peninsula following the years of drought and fire. The hand­ crafted leather interior is Black with a

striking Serenity Green splash high­ lighting the iconic Black Badge techni­ cal Fibre. The drophead creation among the collection is Dawn Black Badge in Coral Solid which showcases the Be­ spoke finish that can only come after seven coats of paint and more than nine hours of hand polishing in the Surface Finish Centre at the Home of Rolls­Royce, Goodwood. The new pastel colour carries over to the Be­ spoke Aero Cowling, giving Dawn a colourful yet aggressive exterior. The Dawn Black Badge interior is finished in Artic White and Sunset carrying over the visual imagery of the bloom­ ing northern California hills and val­ leys. The final piece of the trio is Wraith Black Badge in Semaphore Yellow, a bright and sunny finish for the most powerful member of the Rolls­Royce family. Wraith Black Badge features a Selby Grey and Lemon interior with the iconic Rolls­Royce Black Badge Starlight Headliner. The ‘Rolls­Royce 2019 Pastel Collection’ presents Black Badge unlike you’ve ever seen before. Nick Horne, London, England


36 EWN

www.euroweeklynews.com

12 - 18 September 2019

LETTERS FROM CANARIES

Into September, fingers crossed

By Barbara Belt barbarabelt@gmail.com AUGUST’S wildfire in Gran Canaria, with 10,000 evacuated, destroyed 9,200 hectares of protected natural space, homes, livings, livestock, ways of life. It could happen again. We’re very vulnerable. Experts and politicians are meeting (and lunching) now to produce the final cost figure, without which no disaster is complete. New Canarian president, Ángel Víctor Torres, said: “It’s too early to be exact, but it’ll be millions.” The relevance of these damage assessments is questionable, given the limited comparisons they invite, like ‘fire x was worse than y.’ What’s dangerous (though safer ground for politicians) is that these interpretations distract attention from more important issues. Can money anyway reboot lost communities? Doubtful, especially for those which were horribly aware that, with no help to clear tinder around their villages, they’d burn. Requests for help fell on deaf ears. They burnt. But the big, really important, never asked question, is: ‘How much would it have cost to avoid

FEATURE

WILDFIRES: It could happen again, we are very vulnerable. this disaster, compared with what it’s cost to suffer it?’ Here’s a conversation I had in California (still shaky after a big fire here): Friend, helicopter pilot Mike: Hey Barbara. What happened in the fire on La Gomera? Me: Dreadful... I thought of you often, the firemen and plane and helicopter pilots were heroes...The problems came at night... You know... Everybody has to pull out when it gets dark... the wind changes...the fire picks up. Mike: What? Pull out at night? Why? Me: Erm, well... you can’t fly at night...

can you? Mike: Whaaaat? You’re kidding? Only by day? No way! No NVT? Me (shocked): No! What’s NVT? Mike: Night vision technology. Me: Is it new? Mike: Naah, the infra-red’s old. We’ve had it since the 70’s, fitted into old Huey choppers from the Vietnam war. There’s a bunch of newer stuff too. So there it is. Californian firefighters have special night

flying equipment, but ours don’t. NVT of course exists in Europe, but is mostly used by airforces to hit targets and kill people more efficiently in the dark, while firefighters exhaust themselves all day fighting fires, then night comes and the fire’s left to do its worst. A kind of one step forward, two back cha cha. To get things in perspective, we don’t even have a single hydroplane based in the Canaries, let alone one with NVT, although a fleet of 20 F18 Hornet fighter planes is based at Gando, should we feel a sudden desire for war. A www.change.org petition for a permanent hydroplane and helicopter base quickly attracted a quarter of a million signatures, unsurprisingly. Fires are an exponentially increasing risk, everywhere. Even the Artic’s burning. Why are we ostriching reality and not tooling up for the obvious? A bigger Gran Canaria fire in 2007 (19,000 hectares burnt, 20,000 animals killed, 400 homes lost) ‘cost’ €80 million. Demands then for hydroplanes or helicopters were brushed aside in favour of spending €127 million on a new transport system for capital La Palmas, Metroguagua. The money could have bought 5 CL215T Canadas hydroplanes at €26 million each, on hand to fight this summer’s fire immediately.

Friday 13 and all that … NORA JOHNSON

BREAKING VIEWS Nora is the author of popular psychological suspense and crime thrillers and a freelance journalist. To comment on any of the issues raised in her column, go to www.euroweeklynews.com/3.0.15/nora-johnson

FRIDAY 13th. Rumours and superstitions surround this date in history, regarding both the number 13 and the day Friday. From a Norse myth (12 gods and their uninvited, 13th doom­laden guest); Bibli­ cal references (Judas Iscariot, who be­ trayed Christ, the 13th diner at the Last Supper); medieval dastardly deeds (on Fri­ day October 13, 1307, King Philip of France arrested and put to death the revered Knights Templar for their Holy Grail secrets and wealth) to more modern times (Friday was the traditional day for public hangings in Britain with supposedly 13 steps leading up to the noose). And how is fear of the number 13 demonstrated today? Some airports have no gate 13. Some planes have no row 13. Hotels regularly have no floor or room 13. But if not the result of just plain old co­ incidence, some past ‘Friday 13th tragedies’ were actually planned to feed into the mythology. I’m thinking here of

FRIDAY 13: Rumours and superstitions surround this date. the ‘Friday the 13th virus’ programmed to delete IBM computer files across Britain on that day in January 1989. Bad luck had nothing to do with it. Pick any date in history and you’ll have a massive list of genocide, murder, rape, greed, natural disasters, fear and loss. Bad things happen every day. It’s just that, if something happens on Friday 13th, it sticks in our minds because we’ve all been brainwashed to believe it’s bad luck. In fact, in some countries like Italy, 13 is lucky while in Spain, it’s Tuesday the 13th that’s unlucky! Finally, a few positives. Hollywood offi­ cially arrived on a Friday 13th. The Holly­ wood sign (originally advertising ‘HOLLY­ WOODLAND’) was unveiled on Friday July 13, 1923. Built to advertise a housing de­

velopment, it’s since become one of the world’s biggest tourist attractions. As for the UK, the first nudist colony was found­ ed on Friday June 13, 1930: the North De­ von Club in Metherell opened and Britons were allowed to let it all hang out. If you’re still spooked this Friday 13th, maybe you’ll be even more spooked on October 31st: Brexit day. Halloween will never be the same again... Nora Johnson’s psychological crime thrillers ‘Betrayal,’ ‘The Girl in the Woods,’ ‘The Girl in the Red Dress,’ ‘No Way Back,’ ‘Landscape of Lies,’ ‘Retribution,’ ‘Soul Stealer,’ ‘The De Clerambault Code’ (www.nora­johnson.net) available online as ebook (€0.99;£0.99), ibook, paperback and audiobook. All profits to Costa del Sol Cudeca cancer charity.


38 EWN

www.euroweeklynews.com

12 - 18 September 2019

THURSDAY - 12 SEPTEMBER

FRIDAY - 13 SEPTEMBER

10:15am Crimewatch Roadshow 11:00am Homes Under the Hammer 12:00pmDefenders UK 12:45pmClose Calls: On Camera 1:15pm Bargain Hunt 2:00pm BBC News at One; Weather 2:30pm BBC London News; Weather 2:45pm Doctors 3:15pm Impossible 4:00pm Escape to the Country 4:45pm Garden Rescue 5:30pm Antiques Road Trip 6:15pm Pointless 7:00pm BBC News at Six; Weather 7:30pm BBC London News; Weather 8:00pm The One Show 8:30pm EastEnders 9:00pm Watchdog 10:00pm Jesy Nelson 11:00pmBBC News at Ten 11:25pmRegional News and Weather 11:30pmWeather 11:35pmQuestion Time 12:35am Brexitcast

7:30am Garden Rescue 8:15am Antiques Road Trip 9:00am This Farming Life 10:00am BBC News at 9 11:00am Victoria Derbyshire 12:00pmBBC Newsroom Live 1:15pm Politics Live 2:00pm Hardball 2:45pm Home Away From Home 3:30pm Heir Hunters 4:15pm How to Build... 5:15pm Tigers About the House 6:15pm Flog It! 7:00pm Eggheads 7:30pm Born to be Wild 8:00pm MOTDx 8:30pm The Repair Shop 9:00pm Hairy Bikers: Route 66 10:00pmChina: A New World Order 11:00pmThe Mash Report 11:30pmNewsnight 12:10am Weather 12:15am Interior Design Masters 1:15am The Misadventures of Romesh Ranganathan

8:00pm Beyond 100 Days 8:30pm The Sky at Night 9:00pm Maps: Power, Plunder and Possession 10:00pm Lost Films of WW2 11:00pm Britain's Greatest Pilot: The Extraordinary Story of Captain Winkle Brown 12:00am Blackadder 12:30am Blackadder 1:00am Blackadder 1:30am Tom Waits: Tales from a Cracked Jukebox 2:30am Maps: Power, Plunder and Possession 3:30am Lost Films of WW2 Part two of two. Footage shot by an officer on HMS Kent during the Battle for the Mediterranean, and the D-Day landings filmed by a naval lieutenant on his personal camera.

8:20am King of Queens 8:45am King of Queens 9:10am Everybody Loves Raymond 9:40am Everybody Loves Raymond 10:10am Frasier 10:40am Frasier 11:10am The Big Bang Theory 11:40am The Big Bang Theory 12:05pmUndercover Boss USA 1:00pm Channel 4 News 1:05pm Couples Come Dine with Me 2:05pm Find It, Fix It, Drive It 3:10pm Countdown 4:00pm A Place in the Sun: Home or Away 5:00pm The Great Hotel Escape 6:00pm Four in a Bed 6:30pm Cooking Up a Fortune 7:00pm The Simpsons 7:30pm Hollyoaks 8:00pm Channel 4 News 9:00pm The Dog House 10:00pmFirst Dates Hotel 11:00pmThis Way Up 11:35pm8 Out of 10 Cats 12:25am Cop Control

9:05am 9:20am 9:40am 9:55am

Floogals Digby Dragon Little Princess Ben and Holly's Little Kingdom 10:10am Sunny Bunnies 10:15am Jeremy Vine 12:15pmGPs: Behind Closed Doors 1:10pm 5 News Lunchtime 1:15pm GPs: Behind Closed Doors 2:10pm Access 2:15pm Home and Away 2:45pm Neighbours 3:15pm The Beach Murders: Garage Sale Mystery 5:00pm Friends 5:30pm Friends 6:00pm 5 News at 5 6:30pm Neighbours 7:00pm Home and Away 7:30pm 5 News Tonight 8:00pm Cricket on 5 9:00pm Britain's Parking Hell 10:00pmInside British Airways 11:00pmPosh Hotels with Sally & Nigel

12:45pmClose Calls: On Camera 1:15pm Bargain Hunt 2:00pm BBC News at One; Weather 2:30pm BBC London News; Weather 2:45pm Doctors 3:15pm Impossible 4:00pm Escape to the Country 4:45pm Garden Rescue 5:30pm Antiques Road Trip 6:15pm Pointless 7:00pm BBC News at Six; Weather 7:30pm BBC London News; Weather 8:00pm The One Show 8:30pm Garden Rescue 9:00pm A Question of Sport 9:30pm EastEnders 10:00pmCelebrity MasterChef 10:30pmScarborough 11:00pmBBC News at Ten 11:25pmRegional News and Weather 11:30pmWeather 11:35pmRoom 101 Extra Storage 12:15am New Tricks

7:30am Garden Rescue 8:15am Antiques Road Trip 9:00am Gardeners' World 9:30am Time to Eat with Nadiya 10:00am BBC News at 9 11:00am Victoria Derbyshire 12:00pm BBC Newsroom Live 1:15pm Politics Live 2:00pm Hardball 2:45pm Home Away From Home 3:30pm Diary of Anne Frank 6:15pm Flog It! 7:00pm Eggheads 7:30pm Born to be Wild 8:00pm Golf: Solheim Cup Highlights 9:00pm Gardeners' World 10:00pm Fosse/Verdon 11:00pm QI 11:30pm Newsnight 12:00am Weather 12:05am Front Row Late 12:45amA Late Quartet 2:25am Panorama 2:55am The Chefs' Brigade 3:55am This is BBC Two

7:00am Good Morning Britain 9:30am Lorraine 10:25am Judge Rinder 11:30am This Morning 1:30pm Loose Women 2:30pm ITV Lunchtime News 2:50pm ITV News London 3:00pm ITV Racing Live 5:00pm Tipping Point 6:00pm The Chase 7:00pm ITV News London 7:30pm ITV Evening News 8:00pm Emmerdale 8:30pm Tonight 9:00pm Emmerdale 9:30pm Paul O'grady's Little Heroes 10:00pmBilly Connolly's Great American Trail 11:00pmITV News at Ten and Weather 11:30pmITV News London 11:45pmThe Game Show Serial Killer: Police Tapes 12:45am Sanditon 1:40am Ideal World 3:00am Ideal World 4:00am Tonight

7:45am You've Been Framed! 8:10am Dinner Date 9:00am Emmerdale 9:30am Coronation Street 10:00am Coronation Street 10:25am The Ellen DeGeneres Show 11:20am Superstore 11:50am Superstore 12:15pm Dress to Impress 1:15pm Emmerdale 1:45pm Coronation Street 2:15pm Coronation Street 2:50pm The Ellen DeGeneres Show 3:45pm Supermarket Sweep 4:50pm Dinner Date 5:50pm Dress to Impress 6:50pm Take Me Out 8:00pm You've Been Framed! 8:30pm You've Been Framed! 9:00pm Supermarket Sweep 10:00pm Singletown 11:00pm Family Guy 11:30pm Family Guy

7:00am 7:25am 7:55am 8:55am

7:00am The Chase 7:45am Minder 8:35am The Professionals 9:35am The Sweeney 10:40am Quincy, M.E. 11:40am Cycling: Vuelta a España 12:45pmCycling: Tour of Britain 1:45pm Cycling: Tour of Britain Live 4:45pm Minder 5:50pm The Professionals 6:55pm The Sweeney 8:00pm Cycling: Vuelta a España 9:00pm Cycling: Tour of Britain 10:00pm Lethal Weapon 11:05pmFYI Daily 11:10pm Lethal Weapon 12:15am Lethal Weapon 1:10am The Sweeney 2:15am Minder 3:20am The Protectors 3:45am ITV4 Nightscreen Text-based information service. 4:00am Teleshopping Buying goods from the comfort of home.

7:00am Good Morning Sports Fans Bitesize 7:30am Good Morning Sports Fans Bitesize 8:00am Good Morning Sports Fans 9:00am Good Morning Sports Fans 10:00am Good Morning Sports Fans 11:00am The Ashes - Live England v Australia. Coverage of the first day of the seriesconcluding Fifth Test, taking place at the Kia Oval in London. 8:00pm Live PGA Tour Golf 12:00am Sky Sports News 1:00am Sky Sports News 1:30am Live NFL Carolina Panthers v Tampa Bay Buccaneers (Kick-off 1.20am).

7:00am Good Morning Britain 9:30am Lorraine 10:25am Judge Rinder 11:30am This Morning 1:30pm Loose Women 2:30pm ITV Lunchtime News 2:50pm ITV News London 3:00pm ITV Racing Live 5:00pm Tipping Point 6:00pm The Chase 7:00pm ITV News London 7:30pm ITV Evening News 8:00pm Emmerdale 8:30pm Coronation Street 9:30pm Lewis 10:30pmLethal Weapon 11:30pmITV News at Ten and Weather 12:00am ITV News London 12:15am Rescue: River Deep, Mountain High 12:45am Take Me Out 1:50am Ideal World 3:00am Ideal World 4:00am The Level 4:50am ITV Nightscreen

7:45am You've Been Framed! 8:10am Dinner Date 9:00am Emmerdale 9:30am Emmerdale 10:00am You've Been Framed! 10:25am The Ellen DeGeneres Show 11:20am Superstore 11:50am Superstore 12:15pmDress to Impress 1:15pm Emmerdale 1:45pm Emmerdale 2:15pm You've Been Framed! 2:50pm The Ellen DeGeneres Show 3:45pm Supermarket Sweep 4:50pm Dinner Date 5:50pm Dress to Impress 6:50pm Take Me Out 8:30pm You've Been Framed! 9:00pm Supermarket Sweep 10:00pmSingletown 11:00pmFamily Guy 11:30pmFamily Guy 12:05am Family Guy 12:30am American Dad!

Coronation Street Coronation Street Heartbeat Murder, She Wrote 9:50am On the Buses 10:20am On the Buses 10:55am Rising Damp 11:25am The Darling Buds of May 12:30pmAgatha Christie's Poirot 1:40pm Heartbeat 2:45pm Emmerdale 3:15pm Coronation Street 3:50pm Coronation Street 4:20pm Midsomer Murders 6:20pm Downton Abbey 8:00pm Murder, She Wrote 9:00pm Vera 11:00pmLaw & Order: UK 12:00am Law & Order: UK 1:00am Inspector Morse 3:10am ITV3 Nightscreen Text-based information service. 3:30am Teleshopping Buying goods from the comfort of home.

TV LISTING

8:00pm World News Today 8:30pm BBC Proms 2019 10:10pm Showbands: How Ireland Learnt to Party The showband was a uniquely Irish phenomenon. 11:10pm Totally British: 70s Rock 'n' Roll 12:10am BBC Proms 2019 1:35am The Girl From Ipanema: Brazil, Bossa Nova and the Beach 2:35am Showbands: How Ireland Learnt to Party The showband was a uniquely Irish phenomenon. 3:35am Totally British: 70s Rock 'n' Roll Part one of two.

9:40am Everybody Loves Raymond 10:10am Frasier 10:40am Frasier 11:10am The Big Bang Theory 11:40am The Big Bang Theory 12:05pm Undercover Boss USA 1:00pm Channel 4 News 1:05pm Couples Come Dine with Me 2:05pm Find It, Fix It, Drive It 3:10pm Countdown 4:00pm A Place in the Sun: Home or Away 5:00pm The Great Hotel Escape 6:00pm Four in a Bed 6:30pm Cooking Up a Fortune 7:00pm The Simpsons 7:30pm Hollyoaks 8:00pm Channel 4 News 9:00pm The Great British Bake Off: An Extra Slice 10:00pm Gogglebox 11:00pm The Rob Rinder Verdict 12:05am Naked Attraction

9:55am Ben and Holly's Little Kingdom 10:10am Sunny Bunnies 10:15am Jeremy Vine 12:15pmGPs: Behind Closed Doors 1:10pm 5 News Lunchtime 1:15pm GPs: Behind Closed Doors 2:10pm Access 2:15pm Home and Away 2:45pm Neighbours 3:15pmThe Ex Next Door 5:00pm Friends 5:30pm Friends 6:00pm 5 News at 5 6:30pm Neighbours 7:00pm Home and Away 7:30pm 5 News Tonight 8:00pm Cricket on 5 9:00pm The Great Model Railway Challenge 10:00pmThe World's Most Expensive Cruise Ship 11:00pmCelebrity 5 Go Motorhoming Unpacked 12:05am TV's Funniest Ever Sketches: Comedy Gold

7:00am 7:25am 7:55am 8:55am

The Chase Minder The Professionals Cycling: Vuelta a Espana 10:40am Cycling: Tour of Britain 11:40am Cycling: Tour of Britain Live 5:05pm Minder 6:15pm The Professionals 7:20pm The Car Chasers 7:50pm Goals of the 70s A selection of classic goals from the 1970s. 8:00pm Cycling: Vuelta a Espana 9:00pm Cycling: Tour of Britain 10:00pmDie Another Day 11:05pm FYI Daily 11:10pmDie Another Day 12:45amExit Wounds 1:45am FYI Daily 1:50am Exit Wounds 2:50am The Contender 3:50am ITV4 Nightscreen 4:00am Teleshopping

7:00am Good Morning Sports Fans Bitesize 7:30am Good Morning Sports Fans Bitesize 8:00am Good Morning Sports Fans 8:30am Live Solheim Cup Golf 11:00am The Ashes Live 8:00pm Live EFL 11:30pm Sky Sports News 12:00am Sky Sports News 1:00am Sky Sports News 1:30am Live Caribbean Premier League T20 Jamaica Tallawahs v Trinidad Knight Riders. Coverage of the T20 match from Sabina Park, Kingston. 3:00am Live Fight Night International Devin Haney v Zaur Abdullaev.

9:45am 10:20am 10:50am 11:20am 12:30pm 1:40pm 2:45pm 3:15pm 3:50pm 4:20pm 4:55pm 6:00pm 8:00pm 9:00pm 11:00pm 1:15am 3:10am 4:40am 5:40am

Coronation Street Coronation Street Heartbeat Murder, She Wrote On the Buses On the Buses Rising Damp The Darling Buds of May Agatha Christie's Poirot Heartbeat Emmerdale Emmerdale Coronation Street Coronation Street Agatha Christie's Poirot Downton Abbey Murder, She Wrote Agatha Christie's Poirot Foyle's War Hidden Treasure Carry on Don't Lose Your Head Great Estates of Scotland On the Buses

7:00am 7:50am 8:40am 9:40am

The schedules for the television programme pages are provided by an external company: we regret that any changes or errors are not the responsibility of Euro Weekly News.


40 EWN

www.euroweeklynews.com

12 - 18 September 2019

SATURDAY - 14 SEPTEMBER

SUNDAY - 15 SEPTEMBER

7:00am Breakfast 11:00am Saturday Kitchen Live 12:30pmMary Berry Quick Cooking 1:00pm Football Focus 2:00pm BBC News 2:10pm Weather 2:15pm Bargain Hunt 3:15pm Escape to the Country 4:15pm Money for Nothing 5:00pm Final Score 6:20pm Wallace & Gromit in The Curse of the Were-Rabbit 7:40pm BBC News 7:50pm BBC London News; Weather 7:55pm Weather 8:00pm Strictly Come Dancing 9:15pm Pointless 10:00pmBBC Proms 2019 11:25pmBBC News 11:40pmWeather 11:45pmMatch of the Day 1:10am The Rap Game UK 2:10am The NFL Show 2:40am Weather for the Week Ahead

7:45am The Dog Ate My Homework 8:15am Ali-A's Superchargers 8:35am Mustangs FC 9:00am Blue Peter 9:30am Curious Creatures 10:00am The Animal's Guide to Britain 11:00am Robot Wars 12:00pm Homes Under the Hammer 1:00pm Nigel Slater: Eating Together 1:30pm My Life on a Plate 2:15pm A Cook Abroad 3:15pm Holiday of My Lifetime with Len Goodman 3:45pm Jungle Atlantis 4:45pm Nature's Boldest Thieves 5:40pm Saving Lives at Sea 6:40pm Rise of the Nazis 7:40pm Dad's Army 8:15pm BBC Proms 2019 10:00pm The Lone Ranger 12:20am Live at the Apollo 1:05am Golf: Solheim Cup Highlights

8:00pm Golf: Solheim Cup Highlights Eilidh Barbour presents highlights of day two of the women's team competition between Europe and USA, held this year at Gleneagles in Perthshire. 9:00pm Life in the Air 10:00pmDarkness: Those Who Kill 10:45pmDarkness: Those Who Kill 11:30pmDetectorists 12:00am Detectorists 12:30am Detectorists 1:00am Top of the Pops: 1982 Big Hits 2:00am Glam Rock at the BBC 3:00am Truth Tellers at the BBC 4:00am Life in the Air Wildlife series following animals that are able to defy gravity in various ways.

7:50am 8:15am 8:40am 9:05am

Frasier Frasier Frasier The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory The Simpsons The Simpsons The Simpsons The Simpsons Couples Come Dine with Me Four in a Bed Four in a Bed Four in a Bed Four in a Bed Four in a Bed A Place in the Sun: Summer Sun The Secret Life of the Zoo The Dog House Grand Designs Channel 4 News Secrets of Egypt's Valley of the Kings Britain at Low Tide Eye in the Sky Gods of Egypt Dispatches Hollyoaks

11:00am SpongeBob Squarepants 11:10am Rise of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 11:25am Access 11:30am Make You Laugh Out Loud 11:55am Friends 12:30pm Friends 1:00pm Friends 1:30pm Friends 2:00pm Friends 2:30pm King Kong 3:45pm Access 3:50pm King Kong 6:00pm The World's Most Luxurious... 7:00pm Inside British Airways 7:55pm 5 News Weekend 8:00pm Cricket on 5 9:00pm Around the World by Train with Tony Robinson 11:00pm Pompeii's Final Hours: New Evidence 11:55pm Pompeii's Final Hours: New Evidence

11:00am Sunday Politics London 11:30am Sunday Morning Live 12:30pmHomes Under the Hammer 1:30pm Bargain Hunt 2:00pm BBC News 2:10pm Weather for the Week Ahead 2:15pm Songs of Praise 2:50pm Points of View 3:05pm Escape to the Country 4:05pm Garden Rescue 4:50pm Money for Nothing 5:50pm DIY SOS 6:50pm Pointless 7:35pm BBC News 7:50pm BBC London News; Weather 7:55pm Weather 8:00pm Countryfile 9:00pm Antiques Roadshow 10:00pmPeaky Blinders 11:00pmBBC News 11:20pmBBC London News; Weather 11:25pmWeather 11:30pmMatch of the Day 2 12:30am The Women's Football Show

7:45am A to Z of TV Gardening 8:30am Gardeners' World 9:30am Countryfile 10:30am Saturday Kitchen Best Bites 12:00pm Hairy Bikers: Route 66 1:00pm Top of the Shop with Tom Kerridge 2:00pm Best House in Town 2:30pm She Wore a Yellow Ribbon 4:15pm Talking Pictures 5:00pm Animals in Love 6:00pm Burma with Simon Reeve 7:00pm Burma with Simon Reeve 8:00pm Golf: Solheim Cup Highlights 9:00pm Dragons' Den 10:00pm Stacey Dooley Investigates 10:45pm State of the Union 10:55pm State of the Union 11:05pm The Mash Report 11:40pm The Company You Keep 1:35am Question Time 2:35am Holby City

10:05am Mighty Magiswords! 10:25am ITV News 10:30am Saturday Morning with James Martin 12:40pm James Martin's French Adventure 1:15pm Who's Doing the Dishes? 2:15pm ITV News and Weather 2:29pm ITV London Weather 2:30pm ITV Racing Live 5:00pm Tipping Point 6:00pm You've Been Framed! 7:00pm ITV News and Weather 7:15pm ITV News London 7:30pm Catchphrase 8:15pm The Chase Celebrity Special 9:15pm Britain's Got Talent: The Champions 11:15pm The Jonathan Ross Show 12:20am ITV News and Weather 12:39am ITV London Weather

6:50am ITV2 Nightscreen 7:00am Totally Bonkers Guinness World Records 7:15am Emmerdale 9:25am Coronation Street 12:25pm Ninja Warrior UK 1:20pm You've Been Framed! 2:15pm Honey 3:20pm FYI Daily 3:25pm Honey 4:10pm Two Weeks Notice 5:10pm FYI Daily 5:15pm Two Weeks Notice 6:15pm Space Jam 7:20pm FYI Daily 7:25pm Space Jam 8:00pm The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers 9:00pm FYI Daily 9:05pm The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers 11:25pm Family Guy 11:55pm Family Guy 12:25am American Dad! 12:55am American Dad! 1:25am The Cleveland Show

6:05am 6:35am 7:00am 7:25am

7:00am Football's Greatest: Bobby Charlton 7:15am The Protectors 7:40am World Superbike Highlights 8:30am Cycling: Vuelta a Espa単a 9:25am Cycling: Tour of Britain 10:30am ITV Racing: The Opening Show 11:30am Football's Greatest: Johan Cruyff 11:45am Cycling: Tour of Britain Live 4:45pm Columbo: Short Fuse 6:20pm Mr. Bean 6:55pm Mr. Bean 7:25pm River Monsters 8:00pm Cycling: Vuelta a Espa単a 9:00pm Cycling: Tour of Britain 10:00pm Heartbreak Ridge 11:05pm FYI Daily 11:10pm Heartbreak Ridge 12:45am Executive Decision 1:45am FYI Daily 1:50am Executive Decision

6:30am Sky Sports News 7:00am Live Mitre 10 Cup Rugby Union 8:55am Rugby Greatest Games 9:00am Good Morning Sports Fans 9:30am Live Mitre 10 Cup Rugby Union 11:25am Rugby Greatest Games 11:30am The Ashes Live 1:30pm Live EFL 3:30pm The Ashes Live 6:30pm Live Premier League 9:30pm Live PGA Tour Golf 12:00am Sky Sports News 1:00am Sky Sports News 1:30am Live Caribbean Premier League T20 4:00am Live Mitre 10 Cup Rugby Union 5:55am Rugby Greatest Games

9:55am Spy School 10:25am ITV News 10:30am Ainsley's Caribbean Kitchen 11:00am Midsomer Murders 12:50pmBritain's Got Talent: The Champions 2:50pm ITV News 2:59pm ITV London Weather 3:00pm Goodwood Revival Live 5:00pm Paul O'grady's Little Heroes 5:30pm The Chase 6:30pm ITV News and Weather 6:45pm ITV News London 7:00pm Tipping Point: Lucky Stars 8:00pm 5 Gold Rings 9:00pm Who Wants to be a Millionaire? 10:00pmSanditon 11:00pmITV News and Weather 11:19pmITV London Weather 11:20pmBilly Connolly's Great American Trail

7:00am Totally Bonkers Guinness World Records 7:25am You've Been Framed! 7:50am Emmerdale 10:00am Coronation Street 1:00pm Catchphrase 1:40pm You've Been Framed! 2:35pm In for a Penny 3:05pm Britain's Got Talent: The Champions 5:10pm Minion Madness 5:15pm Minion Madness 5:20pm Minion Madness 5:30pm Minions 6:30pm FYI Daily 6:35pm Minions 7:20pm Beauty and the Beast 8:20pm FYI Daily 8:25pm Beauty and the Beast 9:00pm Spectre 10:05pm FYI Daily 10:10pm Spectre 11:55pm Family Guy 12:30am Family Guy 12:55am American Dad! 1:25am American Dad! 1:55am The Cleveland Show

8:20am 9:30am 10:35am 12:50pm 1:55pm 3:55pm 5:55pm 8:00pm 10:00pm 12:00am 2:05am 2:30am 2:55am

3:20am 3:30am

On the Buses ITV3 Nightscreen Rising Damp The Darling Buds of May The Darling Buds of May The Darling Buds of May Inspector Morse Agatha Christie's Poirot Midsomer Murders Midsomer Murders Foyle's War Midsomer Murders Endeavour A Touch of Frost Emmerdale Emmerdale Emmerdale Frank has to go to Edinburgh, so Kim plans a day Christmas shopping with Neil. ITV3 Nightscreen Teleshopping

9:30am 9:55am 10:25am 10:55am 11:25am 11:50am 12:50pm 1:25pm 1:55pm 2:25pm 2:55pm 3:25pm

4:25pm 5:30pm 6:35pm 7:30pm 8:00pm

9:00pm 10:00pm 12:00am 2:20am 3:15am

TV LISTING

8:00pm The Women's Football Show 8:30pm Race and Pace: The West Indians in East Lancashire 9:00pm R2 Festival: Hyde Park Pet Shop Boys 10:30pm Top of the Pops: The Pet Shop Boys 11:00pm Cyprus Avenue 12:40am Engineering Giants 1:40am The Greatest Tomb on Earth: Secrets of Ancient China 2:40am The Age of Excess: When Britain Went Too Far Matthew Sweet looks at the libertinism that was rife in 18thcentury London in the form of prostitutes, erotic entrepreneurs and a wide range of sex clubs.

7:00am Rising Damp 7:25am The Royal 8:20am The Darling Buds of May 9:25am The Darling Buds of May 10:35am Heartbeat 11:35am Heartbeat 12:40pm Agatha Christie's Poirot 1:50pm Midsomer Murders 3:45pm Inspector Morse 6:00pm Agatha Christie's Marple 8:00pm Agatha Christie's Poirot 10:00pm Joanna Lumley's Japan 11:00pm The Halcyon 12:00am The Halcyon 1:05am Tutankhamun 2:05am Agatha Christie's Poirot 2:55am Emmerdale 3:25am Emmerdale 3:50am Emmerdale 4:15am Emmerdale 4:45am Emmerdale 5:10am Emmerdale 5:35am On the Buses

7:15am 7:45am 8:10am 8:35am 9:00am 9:30am 10:00am 10:30am 1:30pm 2:00pm 2:30pm 3:00pm 3:30pm

Cheers Cheers Frasier Frasier The Simpsons The Simpsons The Simpsons Sunday Brunch The Simpsons The Simpsons The Simpsons The Simpsons The Great British Bake Off Extreme Cake Makers Sister Act 2: Back in the Habit Channel 4 News The World's Most Luxurious Airline Inside Cadbury: Chocolate Secrets Unwrapped Treasure Island with Bear Grylls Virtual Sex: Adventures in Futureland RoboCop

10:00am Pirata & Capitano 10:15am Floogals 10:25am Shimmer and Shine 10:35am Digby Dragon 10:50am SpongeBob Squarepants 11:00am Rise of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 11:15am Access 11:20am Friends 1:15pm Friends 1:45pm Oxford Street 24/7 2:40pm Oxford Street 24/7 3:40pm Oxford Street 24/7 4:40pm 100 Toddler Tantrums Caught on Camera 6:40pm Inside... 7:55pm 5 News Weekend 8:00pm Cricket on 5 9:00pm When... Goes Horribly Wrong 10:00pm The Real Patrick Swayze: In His Own Words 11:55pm Autopsy

7:00am Motorsport UK 8:00am British Superbike Championship Highlights 9:30am Cycling: Vuelta a Espa単a 10:25am Cycling: Tour of Britain 11:25am River Monsters 12:00pm Live British Touring Car Championship 7:00pm The Car Chasers 7:30pm World of Sport: Petrol Heads 7:55pm The Day We Walked On The Moon 8:55pm Hornblower 11:00pm Cycling: Vuelta a Espa単a 12:00am Exit Wounds 1:05am FYI Daily 1:10am Exit Wounds 2:10am Minder 3:10am The Protectors 3:40am ITV4 Nightscreen 4:00am Teleshopping

6:00am Sporting Records A look at some of the greatest milestones recorded in sport. 6:30am Live Mitre 10 Cup Rugby Union 7:00am Live Mitre 10 Cup Rugby Union 8:40am Rugby Greatest Games Crusaders v Sharks from 2014. 8:45am My Icon 9:00am Total Goals 10:00am Total Goals 11:00am The Ashes Live 2:00pm Live Renault Super Sunday 5:00pm Live Renault Super Sunday 8:00pm Live NFL 10:30pm Live NFL 2:10am Live NFL

4:50pm 5:20pm

7:30pm 8:00pm

9:00pm

10:00pm 11:00pm

12:00am

The schedules for the television programme pages are provided by an external company: we regret that any changes or errors are not the responsibility of Euro Weekly News.


42 EWN

www.euroweeklynews.com

12 - 18 September 2019

TV LISTING

TUESDAY - 17 SEPTEMBER

MONDAY - 16 SEPTEMBER 4:00pm Escape to the Country 4:45pm Garden Rescue 5:30pm Antiques Road Trip 6:15pm Pointless 7:00pm BBC News at Six; Weather 7:30pm BBC London News; Weather 8:00pm The One Show 8:30pm Inside Out London 9:00pm EastEnders 9:30pm Would I Lie to You? 10:00pm Celebrity MasterChef 11:00pm BBC News at Ten

3:30pm Heir Hunters 4:15pm Digging for Britain 5:15pm Who Do You Think You Are? 6:15pm Flog It! 7:00pm Eggheads 7:30pm Sam & Shauna's Big Cook Out 8:00pm The Repair Shop 9:00pm Only Connect 9:30pm University Challenge 10:00pmRise of the Nazis 11:00pmI Love 11:30pmNewsnight 12:10am Weather

8:00pm Beyond 100 Days BBC News teams in Washington DC and London report on the events that are shaping the world. 8:30pm Great Irish Journeys with Martha Kearney 9:00pm Rome: A History of the Eternal City 10:00pmGreat Indian Railway Journeys 11:00pmA Timewatch Guide 12:00am Summertime 1:40am Genius of the Ancient World

3:10pm Countdown 4:00pm A Place in the Sun 5:00pm The Great Hotel Escape 6:00pm Four in a Bed 6:30pm Cooking Up a Fortune 7:00pm The Simpsons 7:30pm Hollyoaks 8:00pm Channel 4 News 9:00pm Jamie's Meat-Free Meals 9:30pm Food Unwrapped 10:00pm Crime and Punishment 11:00pmStath Lets Flats 11:30pm8 Out of 10 Cats Does Countdown 12:30am First Dates Hotel

3:15pm Murder Most Medieval: Garage Sale Mystery 5:00pm Friends 6:00pm 5 News at 5 6:30pm Neighbours 7:00pm Home and Away 7:30pm 5 News Tonight 8:00pm Cricket on 5 9:00pm Traffic Cops 10:00pm McDonald's vs Burger King: Burger Wars 11:00pmEating Ourselves to Death 12:05am Benefits & Bypasses: Billion Pound Patients

4:00pm Escape to the Country 4:45pm Garden Rescue 5:30pm Antiques Road Trip 6:15pm Pointless 7:00pm BBC News at Six; Weather 7:30pm BBC London News; Weather 8:00pm The One Show 8:30pm EastEnders 9:00pm Holby City 10:00pm The Capture 11:00pm BBC News at Ten 11:25pm Regional News and Weather

3:30pm Politics Live 4:30pm Heir Hunters 5:15pm Who Do You Think You Are? 6:15pm Flog It! 7:00pm Eggheads 7:30pm Sam & Shauna's Big Cook Out 8:00pm The Repair Shop 9:00pm Saving Lives at Sea 10:00pmLove in the Countryside 11:00pmDefending the Guilty 11:30pmNewsnight 12:10am Weather

8:00pm Beyond 100 Days 8:30pm Great Irish Journeys with Martha Kearney 9:00pm England's Forgotten Queen: The Life and Death of Lady Jane Grey 10:00pmSpotlight on the Troubles: A Secret History 11:00pmVoyages of Discovery 12:00am The Last Explorers 1:00am Sicily: Wonder of the Mediterranean 2:00am Peaky Blinders 3:00am Peaky Blinders 4:00am Peaky Blinders

1:00pm Channel 4 News 1:05pm Couples Come Dine with Me 2:05pm Find it, Fix it, Flog it 3:10pm Countdown 4:00pm A Place in the Sun: Summer Sun 5:00pm The Great Hotel Escape 6:00pm Four in a Bed 6:30pm Cooking Up a Fortune 7:00pm The Simpsons 7:30pm Hollyoaks 8:00pm Channel 4 News 9:00pm The Great British Bake Off 10:15pmSink or Swim 11:15pmGogglebox

3:20pm The Nanny is Watching 5:00pm Friends 5:30pm Friends 6:00pm 5 News at 5 6:30pm Neighbours 7:00pm Home and Away 7:30pm 5 News Tonight 8:00pm Trucking Hell 9:00pm The Yorkshire Vet 10:15pmInside the Tower of London 11:15pm My Dad the Paedophile 12:15am The Nightmare Neighbour Next Door

6:00pm The Chase 7:00pm ITV News London 7:30pm ITV Evening News 8:00pm Emmerdale 8:30pm Coronation Street 9:00pm The Cameron Interview 9:30pm Coronation Street 10:00pm A Confession 11:00pm ITV News at Ten and Weather 11:30pm ITV News London

12:15pmDress to Impress 1:15pm Emmerdale 1:45pm Coronation Street 2:50pm The Ellen DeGeneres Show 3:45pm Supermarket Sweep 4:50pm Dinner Date 5:50pm Dress to Impress 6:50pm Take Me Out 8:00pm You've Been Framed! 8:30pm You've Been Framed! 9:00pm Supermarket Sweep 10:00pmSingletown

12:30pmAgatha Christie's Poirot 1:40pm Heartbeat 2:45pm Emmerdale 3:15pm Emmerdale 3:50pm Coronation Street 4:20pm Coronation Street 4:55pm Midsomer Murders 6:55pm Heartbeat 8:00pm Murder, She Wrote 9:00pm Doc Martin 10:00pmDoc Martin 11:00pmScott & Bailey 12:00am Scott & Bailey

9:15am Quincy, M.E. 10:20am Minder 11:25am Cycling: Vuelta a España 12:25pmThe Professionals 1:25pm The Saint 2:35pm Kojak 3:40pm Quincy, M.E. 4:40pm Minder 5:50pm The Professionals 6:55pm The Sweeney 8:00pm The Chase 9:00pm Speed Freaks 10:00pmBenidorm 11:00pmFirefox 12:05am FYI Daily

6:00am Sky Sports News 7:00am Good Morning Sports Fans 8:00am Good Morning Sports Fans 9:00am Good Morning Sports Fans 10:00am Good Morning Sports Fans 11:00am The Ashes - Live 7:00pm Sky Sports News at 6 8:00pm Live MNF 12:00am Sky Sports News 1:00am Sky Sports News 2:00am Live NFL

6:00pm The Chase 7:00pm ITV News London 7:30pm ITV Evening News 8:00pm Emmerdale 8:30pm Save Money: Good Diet 9:00pm The Martin Lewis Money Show: Live 10:00pm Piers Morgan's Life Stories 11:00pm ITV News at Ten and Weather 11:30pm ITV News London

1:45pm Coronation Street 2:15pm Coronation Street 2:50pm The Ellen DeGeneres Show 3:45pm Supermarket Sweep 4:50pm Dinner Date 5:50pm Dress to Impress 6:50pm Take Me Out 8:00pm You've Been Framed! 8:30pm You've Been Framed! 9:00pm Supermarket Sweep 10:00pm Singletown 11:00pm Family Guy

11:20am The Darling Buds of May 12:30pmAgatha Christie's Poirot 1:40pm Heartbeat 2:45pm Emmerdale 3:15pm Emmerdale 3:50pm Coronation Street 4:20pm Coronation Street 4:55pm Midsomer Murders 6:55pm Heartbeat 8:00pm Murder, She Wrote 9:00pm Midsomer Murders 11:00pmDCI Banks

11:20am The Sweeney 12:25pmThe Professionals 1:30pm The Saint 2:35pm Kojak 3:40pm Quincy, M.E. 4:40pm Minder 5:50pm The Professionals 6:50pm The Sweeney 8:00pm The Chase 9:00pm Die Another Day 10:00pmFYI Daily 10:05pm Die Another Day 11:35pm Total Recall 12:35am FYI Daily

6:00am Sky Sports News 7:00am Good Morning Sports Fans Bitesize 7:30am Good Morning Sports Fans Bitesize 8:00am Good Morning Sports Fans 9:00am Good Morning Sports Fans 10:00am Good Morning Sports Fans 11:00am Ashes In The 80's 11:30am Live County Championship Cricket

3:30am Teleshopping 7:00am Coronation Street 7:25am Coronation Street 7:50am Heartbeat 8:50am Murder, She Wrote 9:45am On the Buses 10:15am On the Buses 10:50am Rising Damp 11:20am The Darling Buds of May 12:30pmAgatha Christie's Poirot 1:40pm Heartbeat 2:45pm Emmerdale 3:15pm Emmerdale 3:50pm Coronation Street 4:20pm Coronation Street 4:55pm Midsomer Murders 6:55pm Heartbeat 8:00pm Murder, She Wrote 9:00pm Agatha Christie's Poirot 11:05pmUnforgotten 12:05am Unforgotten 1:10am Law & Order: UK 2:10am Law & Order: UK 3:10am ITV3 Nightscreen 3:30am Teleshopping

4:00am Teleshopping 7:00am Only When I Laugh 7:25am The Saint 8:15am Kojak 9:10am Quincy, M.E. 10:15am Minder 11:20am The Sweeney 12:25pmThe Professionals 1:30pm The Saint 2:35pm Kojak 3:45pm Quincy, M.E. 4:45pm Minder 5:50pm The Professionals 6:55pm The Sweeney 8:00pm The Chase 9:00pm Rugby World Cup's Greatest Tries 10:00pmLethal Weapon 11:05pmFYI Daily A round-up of the latest entertainment news. 11:10pmLethal Weapon 12:15am Executive Decision 1:20am FYI Daily 1:25am Executive Decision

6:00am Sky Sports News 7:00am Good Morning Sports Fans Bitesize 7:30am Good Morning Sports Fans Bitesize 8:00am Good Morning Sports Fans 9:00am Good Morning Sports Fans 10:00am Good Morning Sports Fans 11:00am Football Centre 11:30am Live County Championship Cricket 7:00pm Sky Sports News at 6 8:00pm Sky Sports Tonight 9:00pm Sky Sports Tonight 10:00pm Sky Sports Tonight 11:00pm The Debate 12:00am Sky Sports News 1:00am Sky Sports News

WEDNESDAY - 18 SEPTEMBER 2:00pm BBC News at One; Weather 2:30pm BBC London News; Weather 2:45pm Doctors 3:15pm Impossible 4:00pm Escape to the Country 4:45pm Garden Rescue 5:30pm Antiques Road Trip 6:15pm Pointless 7:00pm BBC News at Six; Weather 7:30pm BBC London News; Weather 7:55pm Party Political Broadcast 8:00pm The One Show 9:00pm Celebrity MasterChef 10:00pm Japan with Sue Perkins 11:00pm BBC News at Ten 11:25pm Regional News and Weather 11:30pm Weather 11:35pm Breaking Fashion

7:30am Antiques Road Trip 8:15am Garden Rescue 9:00am Natural World 10:00am BBC News at 9 11:00am Victoria Derbyshire 12:00pmBBC Newsroom Live 1:15pm Politics Live 2:00pm Hardball 2:45pm Home Away From Home 3:30pm Heir Hunters 4:15pm Digging for Britain 5:15pm Who Do You Think You Are? 6:15pm Flog It! 7:00pm Eggheads 7:30pm Sam & Shauna's Big Cook Out 8:00pm The Andrew Neil Show 8:30pm The Repair Shop 9:00pm Interior Design Masters 10:00pmThe Big Hospital Experiment 11:00pmBetter Things 11:30pmNewsnight 12:10am Weather

8:00pm Beyond 100 Days BBC News teams in Washington DC and London report on the events that are shaping the world. 8:30pm The Brecon Beacons with Iolo Williams 9:00pm Dig WW2 with Dan Snow 10:00pmRaiders of the Lost Past with Janina Ramirez 11:00pmVikings 12:00am Stories From the Dark Earth: Meet the Ancestors Revisited 1:00am Sicily: Wonder of the Mediterranean 2:00am Peaky Blinders 3:00am Peaky Blinders 4:00am Peaky Blinders

9:10am Everybody Loves Raymond 10:10am Frasier 10:40am Frasier 11:10am Ramsay's Kitchen Nightmares USA 12:05pmUndercover Boss USA 1:00pm Channel 4 News 1:05pm Couples Come Dine with Me 2:05pm Find it, Fix it, Flog it 3:10pm Countdown 4:00pm A Place in the Sun: Winter Sun 5:00pm The Great Hotel Escape 6:00pm Four in a Bed 6:30pm Cooking Up a Fortune 7:00pm The Simpsons 7:30pm Hollyoaks 8:00pm Channel 4 News 9:00pm Location, Location, Location 10:00pmGrand Designs 11:00pmNaked Attraction

9:20am Digby Dragon 9:40am Little Princess 9:55am Ben and Holly's Little Kingdom 10:10am Sunny Bunnies 10:15am Jeremy Vine 12:15pmGPs: Behind Closed Doors 1:10pm 5 News Lunchtime 1:15pm GPs: Behind Closed Doors 2:10pm Access 2:15pm Home and Away 2:45pm Neighbours 3:15pm A Mother's Fear 5:00pm Friends 5:30pm Friends 6:00pm 5 News at 5 6:30pm Neighbours 7:00pm Home and Away 7:30pm 5 News Tonight 8:00pm Trucking Hell 9:00pm Hoarders: Buried Alive in My Bedroom 10:00pm The Fall of M&S: Food to the Rescue? 11:00pmThe Abused

4:45am ITV Nightscreen 6:05am Judge Rinder 7:00am Good Morning Britain 9:30am Lorraine 10:25am Judge Rinder 11:30am This Morning 1:30pm Loose Women 2:30pm ITV Lunchtime News 2:55pm ITV News London 3:00pm Dickinson's Real Deal 4:00pm Tenable 4:59pm ITV London Weather 5:00pm Tipping Point 6:00pm The Chase 7:00pm ITV News London 7:25pm Party Political Broadcast 7:30pm ITV Evening News 8:00pm Emmerdale 8:30pm Coronation Street 9:00pm Britain's Busiest Airport Heathrow 9:30pm Coronation Street 10:00pmDeep Water

8:10am Dinner Date 9:00am Emmerdale 9:30am You've Been Framed! 10:25am The Ellen DeGeneres Show 11:25am Superstore 11:50am Superstore 12:15pmDress to Impress 1:15pm Emmerdale 1:45pm You've Been Framed! 2:50pm The Ellen DeGeneres Show 3:45pm Supermarket Sweep 4:50pm Dinner Date 5:50pm Dress to Impress 6:50pm Take Me Out 8:00pm You've Been Framed! 8:30pm You've Been Framed! 9:00pm Supermarket Sweep 10:00pmSingletown 11:00pmFamily Guy 11:30pmFamily Guy 12:05am Family Guy

The schedules for the television programme pages are provided by an external company: we regret that any changes or errors are not the responsibility of Euro Weekly News.


44

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TIME

Quick

Cryptic Across 1 Live in Buenos Aires, ideally (6) 4 Refrain from taking dad’s drink (4,2) 9 Pole for the workforce (5) 10 Trick taking extremely dense pupil (7) 11 Allowed someone to get away with a further tenancy (8) 12 Stop it! You're showing cause of grief (4) 14 Get the hang of being a teacher (6) 16 Collection of articles revealing patient man’s fate? (3,3) 19 Sting's first record, a big hit (4) 20 Set sail, May, to a tropical country (8) 23 Strange knick-knacks containing uranium (7) 24 Undergarments for the fielders (5) 25 Arranged stay in, it's common sense (6) 26 Knave forced to travel (6) Down 1 Stage for one to speak from or turn and play chords (7) 2 Garment a playwright has left (5) 3 It's flat indeed, the air having been left out (8) 5 Border on an objection (4) 6 A disorderly place is unusual (7) 7 Attractive Romeo ditched as smallminded (5) 8 She is entertained by the Queen in

Surrey (5) 13 Coals are free in the Pacific (5,3) 15 New apron's about right to be worn in Scotland (7) 17 Tristan is moving passage (7)

Code Breaker

18 Flower is found within 24 hours (5) 19 Hard blows? They usually come in pairs (5) 21 Overturn sulphur tablet (5) 22 Pistol left in bed (4)

Each number in the Code Breaker grid represents a different letter of the alphabet. In this week’s puzzle, 23 represents B and 24 represents Z, so fill in B every time the figure 23 appears and Z every time the figure 24 appears. Now, using your knowledge of the English language, work out which letters should go in the missing squares. As you discover the letters, fill in other squares with the same number in the main grid and the control grid.

Across 1 Plant louse (5) 4 Roman god of love (5) 7 Make sense of (9) 8 Move fast (4) 10 Extraterrestrial object (5) 13 Of short duration or distance (5) 14 Remain (4) 17 Daily or weekly publication on folded sheets (9) 19 Mournful poem (5) 20 Old-fashioned (5) Down 1 Building where birds are kept (6) 2/18 British stew of mutton or beef with

English - Spanish

Across 1 Ochenta (6) 4 Moses (6) 9 Biscuit (7) 10 Enemigo (5) 11 Árboles (5) 12 Traps (snares) (7) 13 Abuela (11) 18 Horquilla (para pelo) (7) 20 Más tarde (5) 22 Salta (5) 23 Weak (7) 24 Light (weight) (6) 25 Solitario (6)

LAST WEEK’S SOLUTION FACING PAGE

potatoes (3,3) 3 Without light (4) 4 Deep orange root vegetable (6) 5 Person who requires medical care (7) 6 Amount owed by one person to another (4) 9 Medical instrument used to inject or withdraw fluids (7) 11 Permissible difference (6) 12 Produced by crossbreeding (6) 15 Unit of area equivalent to 4,840 square yards (4) 16 Moved rapidly (4) 18 See 2

The clues are mixed, some clues are in Spanish and some are in English.

Down 1 Octavo (6) 2 Hit (blow) (5) 3 Traición (7) 5 Ear (anatomical) (5) 6 Always (7) 7 El más tímido (6) 8 Grasshopper (11) 14 Lloviendo (7) 15 Drill (tool) (7) 16 Formón (6) 17 Glotón (6) 19 To weigh (person, apples) (5) 21 Mesa (5)


OUT

12 - 18 September 2019

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FOR NEXT 7 DAYS

AQUARIUS (January 21 - February 19) Primarily, you are wanting to see some appreciation. That is understandable given the efforts that you have made. Do not be annoyed, however, if it is a while coming yet. Others are not always as well tuned in as you. If necessary, use a go-between discreetly to make sure of progress.

PISCES (February 20 - March 20) Increased activity in your love life means less time to really concentrate on business. Make sure that priority financial matters are dealt with. Not doing so will see you kicking yourself later on. A close relationship is going well. There’s no reason to wonder why, the charm offensive is obviously working.

ARIES (March 21 - April 20) Keeping an eye on your health is particularly important at the moment. Because you have been active, it could be that you need to give yourself a bit of time. Pampering and just plain relaxing are all going to stand you in good stead during the coming week.

TAURUS (April 21 - May 21) Opening your mind to a new idea has convinced you that it is time for a change in direction. This is such a time, but not all changes will be permanent. Give yourself a way out of any situation this week. Using your tact and charm, it will require only a little application to please everyone.

GEMINI (May 22 - June 21) Improvising within a new business situation may not give you the perfect answer to a problem. What it will do, however, is give you an insight into the way others live. Until now, your approach to life may have been a little one-sided.

CANCER (June 22 - July 23) A recent holiday has set your mind racing. This being a romantic time means that you can get a little overexcited. Your romance may not be set to last but you should fully enjoy it

nonetheless. Relatives issue words of warning but they have only your best interests at heart.

LEO (July 24 - August 23)

45

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EWN

LOTTERY UK NATIONAL LOTTERY Saturday September 7

3

13

27

30

32

37

BONUS BALL

Sudoku Fill the grid so that every row, every column and every 3X3 box contains the digits 1-9. There’s no maths involved. You solve the puzzle with reasoning and logic.

8

LAST WEEK’S SOLUTION

IRISH LOTTO Saturday September 7

Opposing opinions on a matter close to your heart see you hesitating. There is nothing wrong with asking for advice. The chances are that you know someone who has already been through your situation. Don’t let pride make you miss out on a solution.

VIRGO (August 24 - September 23) Not everything in the garden is rosy but you are made of strong stuff. Your conviction that something is right helps you in discussions. Support given to a loved one may be misguided, especially if it is a huge financial gamble.

LIBRA (September 24 - October 23) This is a time to enjoy the present and look forward to the future. Don’t forget, along the way, to congratulate yourself for all that you have achieved in the last year. Sometimes you do not blow your own trumpet and people appreciate you in a quiet way.

SCORPIO (October 24 - November 22) An appetite for something new means that you tread unknown ground. It’s an exciting time when you may find it easier to do things alone. This does not mean you have to feel alone as others can be told of your progress.

SAGITTARIUS (November 23 - December 21) Part of being ‘you’ is your independent mind. Some may try to change that this week. Why would someone want to make you more dependent on them? Could it be that they feel insecure? Giving reassurance may be all that is needed. We all feel the need for appreciation.

CAPRICORN (December 22 - January 20) Trying to be everything to all people is tiring. No one knows this more than you. Give yourself a little time and space this week because it will make a great difference to your spirits.

Nonagram

8

11

12

25

34

39

BONUS BALL

42

EURO MILLIONS Tuesday September 3

BONUS BALL

7

11

38

7 10

44

39

Friday September 6

BONUS BALL

10

13

22

2 5

48

40

EL MILLON: VPF12048

Thursday September 5

3

10

11

13

19

31

BONUS BALL

40 5

JOKER: 2 819 371 Saturday September 7

25

31

37

39

44

49

BONUS BALL

10

2

JOKER: 7 720 727 EL GORDO DE LA PRIMITIVA Sunday September 8

2

3 27

23 49

BONUS BALL

8

Fill all the empty squares using the numbers 1 to 9, so that the sum of each horizontal block equals the ‘clue’ on its left, and the sum of each vertical block equals the clue on its top. No number may be used in the same block more than once.

TARGET: Average: 12 Good: 16 Very good: 23 Excellent: 30

LAST WEEK’S SOLUTION acre cafe carb care cart cert cite crab crib face fact race rice abaci acari acerb baric brace bract caber carat caret carte cater ceria citer craft crate erica facer facet facia farce react recta recti trace trice carafe fabric abreact bearcat cabaret bacteria FABRICATE

QUICK Across: 1 Busby, 4 Rigid, 7 Contented, 8 Deep, 9 Jersey, 12 Master, 13 Iris, 16 Footloose, 18 Infer, 19 Solve.

Down: LA PRIMITIVA

Kakuro

How many English words of four letters or more can you make from the nine letters in our Nonagram puzzle? Each letter may be used only once (unless the letter appears twice). Each word MUST CONTAIN THE CENTRE LETTER (in this case R) and there must be AT LEAST ONE NINE LETTER WORD. Plurals, vulgarities or proper nouns are not allowed.

LAST WEEK’S SOLUTIONS

LAST WEEK’S SOLUTION

1 Bland, 2 Success, 3 Yank, 4 Reefer, 5/17 Get off, 6 Daddy, 10 Surreal, 11 Cellar, 12 Mufti, 14 Scope, 15 Lots.

CRYPTIC Across: 1 Retired, 5 Sharp, 8 Priests, 9 Glean, 10 Leeks, 11 Erratic, 12 Modest, 14 Fiddle, 17 Narrate, 19 Sales, 22 Third, 23 Gallant, 24 Smelt, 25 Thrones.

Down: 1 Repel, 2 Twine, 3 Resists, 4 Dashes, 5 Sugar, 6 Averted, 7 Panache, 12 Minutes, 13 Dormice, 15 Insular, 16 Weight, 18 Audit, 20 Learn, 21 Sates.

ENGLISH-SPANISH Down:

Across: 1 Roto, 3 Alicates, 9 Chupete, 10 Cabra, 11 Start, 12 Alegre, 14 Coffee, 16 Acento, 19 School, 21 Asado, 24 Ahora, 25 Jacinto, 26 Keyboard, 27 Esto.

1 Rucksack, 2 Trufa, 4 Llevar, 5 Cycle, 6 Tiburon, 7 Soap, 8 Beetle, 13 Doloroso, 15 Factory, 17 Charco, 18 Alejar, 20 Opalo, 22 Aunts, 23 Dark.

CODE BREAKER


46 EWN

12 - 18 September 2019

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ADVERTISING


HEALTH& Beauty 48

12 - 18 September 2019

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Mood can influence decisions

EXTROVERTS who are positive will work on trying to further improve their mood, more than introverts. Spanish researchers at the Universidad Complutense in Madrid conducted a study which confirms that the mood of introverts is different from extroverts, especially when it comes to positive situations. Their study of 112 participants found those who

fell in the ‘extrovert’ category after their initial questionnaire would want to im­ prove their good mood and this would in­ fluence their decisions, when choosing which film to watch compared to introverts who are more conformist. The study also found both extroverts and introverts regulate their negative moods similarly. way.

MORNING SUNSHINE: How you start your day can make a difference.

Makeover your mornings THE morning can either be the best time of the day or the worst, depending on what kind of

person you are. Whichever camp you fall in­ to, how you start your morning can have a big impact on how

the rest of the day goes. Making small changes to your morning routine could quickly make all the difference. Although it’s incredibly tempt­ ing to reach for the tea or cof­ fee first thing, try drinking a cup of hot water and lemon first which will help to start your di­ gestion, get your liver up and running as well as rehydrating you. If you have a busy house­ hold, try setting your alarm 30 minutes before everyone else wakes up. This will give you time to take a nice long shower, read the paper or do some ex­ ercise; whatever you find most relaxing. You might find this becomes your most productive time of the day, and could help you make plans for the week ahead or pursue some creative activi­ ties. You could also use this time to meditate for five or 10 min­ utes, helping to clear your mind and get you focused for the day.


HEALTH & BEAUTY

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12 - 18 September 2019

EWN 49

Advertising Feature

British dentist in Vera Clinica Dental Juan Cremades MY name is Richard Mitchell, and I am the British dentist in Vera, speaking English and German. I studied at the University of Manchester, graduating in December 1979. That’s almost 40 years ago! I think you could say that I’ve ‘seen it all’ in my dental career! I’m now working part-time in Vera, after running my own practice in Calpe on the Costa Blanca from 2008 to 2018. I like to give a very personalised service. I like to get to know my patients well, and I take my time to find out a bit about you! I would love to help you sort out any dental problems that you may have. You may just want a check-up, to confirm that everything is OK, or you may have a particular concern that

you want to discuss, such as a broken tooth, missing teeth, black fillings, or tooth whitening. I will tell you about your possible options, and make a recommendation. Then you can decide what, if anything, you would like to proceed with. All my treatment is carried out in a comfortable and pain-free manner, employing up-todate materials and methods to ensure a strong, comfortable and long-lasting solution. I believe very strongly in pain-free dentistry, and I've been on the receiving end of plenty of treatment myself to appreciate what it's like! I may take a little longer over treatment than you’re used to, but it’s to ensure your comfort at all times. After graduation, I worked at Manchester Dental Hospital, before moving into general

COMFORT: Richard Mitchell.

practice. After a spell within the NHS, and oneyear in Barbados, I moved to Nuremberg in what was then West Germany, where I spent nine years running my own practice. In 1994 I emigrated to Australia, where I worked as a specialist for crown and bridgework in a central Brisbane clinic. In 2000, I moved to the Costa Blanca for two years, and then to Scotland, where I worked in private practice in Broughty Ferry, Dundee. In 2008 I set up a dental practice in Calpe, on the Costa Blanca, until October 2018. I have now moved to Mojacar, and am working with Dr Juan Cremades in Vera. Check my web page at www.dental-healthadvice.com/british-dentist.html

Clinica Dental Juan Cremades C/Alfarero Salvador Hernandez, 10, 04620 Vera (in front of Vera medical centre) 950 390 655


SOCIAL SCENE U p d a t e o n f o o d , d r i n k , e n t e r t a i n m e n t s , w h a t ’s o n a n d w e e k l y h a p p e n i n g s

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Oven Baked Salmon

GLAZED SALMON: Serve over a green salad and the colours will certainly liven up the plate!

SALMON is such a versatile fish. When you invest in a whole one and fillet it yourself, it goes a long way and is far more cost effective than buying it ready filleted. It isn’t difficult to do; it is all about having sharp knives and is well worth practising. Night number one of our fishy suppers, was just plain pan fried. If you want a crispy skin, make sure you

dry the fish thoroughly us­ ing kitchen towel. Season the skin with salt and black pepper and cook it skin side down first for about 5­7 minutes, on a medium high heat. You need to heat the pan first and then add your chosen oil. Add the fish as the oil shimmers. You will see the colour of the flesh change as it cooks. When the colour change is just over 2/3 of the way up, season the top of the fish and gen­ tly flip it over. Cook for an­ other couple of minutes and you are ready serve. If you fancy adding a bit more flavour (not that salmon really needs it), this week’s recipe is delicious. An easy to make glaze is perfect to add that some­ thing special if you have guests. Served over a green salad the colours certainly liven up the plate!

Ingredients: • 3 tablespoons soy sauce • 2 tablespoons olive oil • 2 tablespoons honey • 1 tablespoon Dijon mustard • 2 cloves garlic minced (I grate mine) • One 500g salmon fillet skin on • Black pepper

Method Remove the salmon from the fridge and let it rest and come to room temperature while you prepare the glaze. Preheat oven to 200 deg C. Line a baking dish with tinfoil or baking paper. The glaze gets a bit sticky whilst baking, so lining your dish makes it easy to clean up afterwards. In a small bowl, whisk to­ gether the soy sauce, olive

oil, honey, Dijon mustard and minced garlic. Place salmon, skin side down, in the prepared bak­ ing dish. Pour about 2/3 of the glaze over the salmon, reserving the remaining 1/3 glaze. Add a few twists of freshly ground black pep­ per. Bake in the centre of the oven for 15 minutes uncov­ ered and then brush on the remaining glaze. Bake for about three to four minutes more, until the fish is cooked through and serve immediately.

Olive Tree Farm was set up about four years ago with the intention of achieving a level of self sufficiency. We have poultry for meat and eggs, goats for milk, rabbits and small pigs for meat and harvest our 70 olive trees each year for oil. We also grow a variety of fruits and vegetables.


SOCIAL SCENE

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12 - 18 September 2019

EWN 51

Advertising Feature

Eat out and eat right - Neptuno Mojacar LOVE eating delicious food and enjoy eating out, but want a healthy diet too, and one that is based on locally sourced fresh produce? Then the Neptuno Mojacar is the obvious choice. The Neptuno restaurant prides itself not only on its excellent range of Mediterranean cuisine, but also on really making the most of the region’s top quality produce. By creating dishes from Almeria’s fabulous year-round offer of meat, fish, seafood, fruit and vegetables, the Neptuno is doing its bit to promote a sustainable, environmentally-friendly local economy. The restaurant also sticks to natural and home-made. You’re not going to find anything made from processed ingredients on the menu here! Fresh meat is delivered daily to the restaurant and the best of the

FRESH FISH: Directly from the market means there is an impressive choice of fish and seafood options available. day’s catch comes directly from nearby fish markets. Sauces and stocks are all made from scratch using only natural ingredients. Neptuno specialities like ricebased dishes are a perfect example of how first-class products and culinary skills come together to create food which is bursting with flavour and with goodness, whether it’s clas-

sic paella or 100 per cent vegetarian. Equally as delicious and wholesome are the impressive line-up of fish and seafood options, among them mouth-watering scallops au gratin with bacon and caramelised onion and barbecued sea bass with fried garlic and crispy ham. Possibilities such as silver bream and sardines on skewers are cooked

over wood in the Neptuno’s special sand pit to really bring out the rich taste. Meat lovers are also spoilt for choice, with enticing options like barbecued fillet of beef, lamb chops and Iberian pork loin. There are highly imaginative salads too, for example ‘country’ with spinach, goat’s cheese, raisins, nuts and a touch of honey and mustard. Diners with a sweet tooth can be assured desserts are home-made as well, and guaranteed to appeal to all tastes, ranging from cheesecake and brownies to Spanish classics.

Neptuno Mojacar Paseo del Mediterraneo 62E, Playa del Descargador, Mojacar Playa Tel: 950 475 844 / 616 005 387 info@neptunomojacar.com/ www.neptunomojacar.com

The perfect accompaniment to good food is fine wine. The carefully selected wine list reflects the variety and quality Spain’s winegrowing regions produce, including here in Almeria. Neptuno’s outstanding beachside location, extensive outside seating and dining areas overlooking the beach, and delightful indoor dining room looking straight out onto the sea, also explain the restaurant’s enduring popularity with all nationalities and why many people make this the venue for celebrating a special occasion. Neptuno caters to large or small groups and offers excellently priced special event menus featuring starters, mains and desserts, plus cocktails, wine, beer and coffee. Whatever the reason for eating out at Neptuno you always eat right!


52 EWN

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12 - 18 September 2019

YOUR PAPER - YOUR VOICE - YOUR OPINION Letters should be emailed to oursay@euroweeklynews.com or make your comments on our website: www.euroweeklynews.com

Views expressed and opinions given are not necessarily those of the EWN publishers. No responsibility is accepted for accuracy of information, errors, omissions or statements.

ENORMOUS carbon footprint

I REFER to your recent article in the Euro Weekly News. Each week we enjoy a great deal of live televised sport. Wonderful, covering all sport from around the world. All these events, football, cricket, tennis, racing, rugby World Cup, golf, etc etc leave an enormous carbon footprint created by the TV companies whose representatives, engineers, presenters and commentators travel by car, van, sea and air to provide us with our armchair entertainment. If the climate change and Green party people are genuine in their be­ lief about the disaster imminently awaiting us, they would demand the immediate banning of all outside broadcasting of sporting events as non­essential activity. Of course, they won’t and we all know why ­ support would collapse. There are votes and kudos and good fees to be earned by those supporting ‘project fear’ in all its guises, so, as a demonstration of commitment to the cause let the climate experts and green political parties propose a ban on the televising of sporting events to be im­ plemented by world governments and then we would know they really are se­ rious! Alan Bryan

I agree with Leapy I HAVE just read your column in the EWN and totally agree with you. I am so pleased I don’t live in the UK. It left me feeling so angry that Boris has had the rug pulled from underneath his feet as regards being able to negotiate any deal at all. The EU must be laughing all the way to their meeting place. Jeremy has been calling for an elec­ tion for months now and when it was offered, he refused it. You just couldn’t

CARBON FOOTPRINT: Are TV companies contributing to climate change? make it up. The UK is just a complete shambles with all parties in­ volved I just don’t know where it will all end. Keep up the good work. It isn’t very of­ ten that I disagree with what you say. Sylvia Baker

Makes blood boil WELL said Leapy Lee. Your article on Brexit

HAVE YOUR SAY

was spot on and exactly right. We live in Spain and would be better off financially if we stayed in, but it makes my blood boil when these remainers try to get the result overturned. Richard Horsey

All letters by email or post should carry the writer’s address, NIE and contact number though only the name and town will be published.

IF this was in the UK, that poor lamb would be su­ ing our police for aggressive arrest and reporting it to the police investigation team. Good to see ‘zero tolerance’ in action. Laurie Linarce Why not just wait for him to get tired or bored and come down rather than climbing on other ve­ hicles and damaging them. He could hurt no­one but himself up there. The owner of both vans now have to try and get compensated for the damage and you can bet the police won’t be as keen to help with that. Softly,softly, catchy monkey! Tony Aqombar

GLOBAL warming has been happening on Earth since Adam was alive. We worry about how many times we fly back to our home countries, the fuel we use in our car, the eco efficiency of our homes. All these things contribute to our global footprint - that is the impact we as individuals, through our lifestyle, have on the planet. But should we be made to feel guilty that living our lives is killing the planet and ultimately leading to the extinction of the human race? According to Dr Guy Midgley, head of the climate change research group of the National Biodiversity Institute South Africa, we live on an unusually stable planet, but periods of cooling and warming naturally happen in cycles. These periods of rising and falling temperatures over the last 500,000 years have been down to levels of methane and CO2 in the atmosphere which are not man-made. Also, levels of solar radiation vary over time and this has a significant impact on global temperatures, most notably in the Earth’s northern hemisphere. Climate change experts believe we are currently between ice ages and that the development of modern industry has had a relatively minor impact on temperatures. Over several thousand years in the earth’s history, temperatures have been higher than they currently are indicating that doing too many school runs or turning on the air con isn’t what’s going to wipe us out. So, it’s not just our fault, but does that mean we should throw caution to the wind? Not at all. Reducing greenhouse gases will slow down global warming and, while we’re the planet’s dominant species, we should do all we can to save the planet. After all, we’re only passing through.

Now we want to hear your views. YOUR PAPER - YOUR VOICE - YOUR OPINION www.euroweeklynews.com Readers who have missed correspondence can see all letters - which can be edited before publication - posted on: www.euroweeklynews.com.

Prime Minister Boris Johnson is facing a challenge to go to the polls before Britain leaves the EU. So now we can start having a general election every

year because the losers don’t like losing. Michael Gallagher There is no British leader that can lead the UK out of the EU in a respectable way. What a Greek tragedy Brexit has become. Katinka Zirkzee

41-year old woman dies in car crash on A-7 near Sotogrande This looks horrendous, so sorry for family and

36 % 64 %

Like us on Facebook (@EuroWeeklyNews) and get involved!

CORRECTIONS

Climate change not new

COMMENTS FROM FACEBOOK

Do you think it is reasonable in a democratic society to suspend Parliament with Brexit only weeks away?

• No

OUR VIEW

Remember, do not mess with Spanish police!

LAST WEEK’S POLL:

• Yes

OPINION & COMMENT

friends. I think people who run away from acci­ dents like this should get much tougher sentences and banned from driving for life. Maureen Frank They find driver that deserted the scene of acci­ dent? Should be easy as was UK plated Range Rover? Someone must know who it was ... hit and run. David George Mitchell

The mother had said only a week ago that she was afraid that the son would do something to her What a way to end a long life. Hope he is able to understand what he has done and know he is de­ spicable. Viv Newnham

POLL OF THE WEEK Stick or twist? Should there be another vote in the UK to finally decide to stay or leave? • YES • NO

At the EWN, we pride ourselves that reports are accurate and fair. If we do slip up, we promise to set the record straight in a clear, no-nonsense manner. To ask for an inaccuracy to be corrected. Email: editorial@euroweeklynews.com


ALBOX & SURROUNDING AREAS

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12 - 18 September 2019

EWN 53

THE Almanzora Group of Friends celebrated the anniversary of the opening of their premises in Plaza San Antonio in Albox in style last weekend. They invited everyone to join them to enjoy food, drink, games and music, and it turned out to be a highly enjoyable event. The group reported local Span­ ish residents have said they are pleased to have the AGoF in their part of the town as they have really livened up the area, and es­ pecially as members are

A RECORD number of people took part in this year’s Rome­ ria Running Albox­El Saliente. The approximately 19­kilo­ metre race attracted 100 adult and junior competitors

CREDIT: Almanzora Group of Friends

Celebrating Highway works anniversary in style set to start

INVITATION: The Almanzora Group of Friends laid on food, drink, games and music. helping children practise their English and also or­

Race record

ganised fun activities for them over the summer.

from all over the Almanzora Valley and from as far away as Roquetas de Mar, Almeria City, Puerto Lumbreras, Lor­ ca, La Union, Cartagena and Murcia.

WORKS on the El Cucador-La Concepcion of the Almanzora highway are set to get going in the second half of September. The Junta de Andalucia’s De­ velopment, Infrastructure and Town Planning regional minis­ ter, Marifran Carazo, said the works contract for this stretch of the dual­carriageway was signed last week and has been award­ ed to the companies Construc­ ciones Tejera and Martín Casillas with a budget of €23.5 million. This 3.3­kilometre section of the road will run from the end of the Albox to El Cucador stretch to the A­7106 in Huer­ cal­Overa. The works will in­ clude creating four 3.5­metre wide lanes, building a 300­me­ tre long bridge over the Alman­ zora river and two viaducts, one for the Lloron ravine and one for the Agua watercourse. The project, funded from Eu­ ropean Rural Development

Funds, is scheduled to be com­ pleted within 30 months. When completed the dual­

carriageway will extend for 29 kilometres from Fines to the A­7 Mediterranean highway.


54 EWN

12 - 18 September 2019

ALBOX & SURROUNDING AREAS

Door fire risked lives GUARDIA CIVIL arrested a 21-year-old on suspicion of setting on fire the front door of a house in Purchena when there were people inside. The door is the only way in and out of the property, and the Guardia highlighted the ‘clear risk’ to the lives of the residence’s occu­ pants. The blaze also caused €4,000 of damage, the Guardia reported. A Guardia investigation put the suspect identified as ACS, a Purchena local, at the scene of the crime. Officers located and ar­ rested the young man several days later after he tried to elude justice several times. He now faces charges of causing a fire in a pri­ vate home.


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PROPERTY

Invest time before cash on buying a new home ANALYSING the market and being aware of the possibilities and opportunities are vital when buying a new property. There are essential points to take into account before signing a mort­ gage to ensure that the joy of pur­ chasing a new home is long lived. One of the most relevant factors is the location, and not just the area it­ self, but also roads and public trans­ port as well as the proximity to schools, supermarkets and health centres. Whether to buy second­ hand or new may depend on the location you choose. If you want to live in the centre of a city, the option is proba­ bly largely second­hand, in which case consider there might be costly changes to be made.

ESSENTIAL POINTS: Consider everything from location to taxes. If it is a new build, the expenses can come from factors such as com­ munity charges for any pools or com­

munal gardens. Everybody has a budget, but if you stumble across a ‘real bargain,’ it’s

important to investigate the area, the possible need for refurbishment, and to what extent. Choosing a mortgage is just as im­ portant as selecting the house itself, and while getting to grips with the options is exhausting, it’s imperative. Experts recommend that the monthly payment of the mortgage does not surpass more than 40 per cent of the salary, while many banks may require a tighter threshold, even below 30 per cent. Consider the savings needed to obtain a home, it can be 20 per cent of the value of the property, and if possible, support this with a kitty for management and legal expenses. The taxes subject to the sale ­ VAT, AJD and IBI ­ are numerous and it’s vital to get advice to avoid misunder­ standings or last minute surprises.

New Property? Don’t Forget To… HAVING just signed and sealed the contract on your new property, here’s a few helpful suggestions of the important tasks you need to do. First things first: change those locks! Who knows how many people have been given a copy of the keys to your new home. Apart from giving you peace of mind, installing new locks and changing your alarm pin code is often required for insurance purposes ­ so don’t forget to or­ ganise building insurance! Secondly, confirm with your lawyer that they have trans­ ferred all bills into your name and have registered you as the new owner of your property at the town hall. And finally, don’t forget to in­ stall your TV and internet ser­ vices ­ as well as air conditioning ­ once done you can relax in your cool new surroundings.


PETS

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MOTORING FACT

“

MOTORING

Volkswagen owns 12 well-known car brands from seven European countries.

PORSCHE will use three drive technologies in the future: highly emotive petrol engines, powerful plug-in hybrids and from now on - also all-electric drives. This product strategy is reflected in the eight new models that the sports car manufacturer will be presenting at the 68th International Motor Show (IAA) at Messe Frankfurt in Germany from today (Thursday, September 12) to September 22. The focus at the IAA will be on the brand’s first all­electric sports car: the Taycan as a Turbo and Turbo S. Further highlights at the mo­ tor show include three new hybrid models in the Cayenne series, the new Macan Turbo and the 911 Carrera as a Coupé and Cabriolet. In addition,

CREDIT: Porsche

The new Porsche Taycan livestreaming from the IAA

HIGHLIGHT: The Taycan as a Turbo and Turbo S. Porsche will also present the vehicle with which the company will enter the ABB FIA Formula E Championship in November: the Porsche 99X Electric. 12­day continuous programme on the Porsche brand at the company stand

Throughout the entire duration of the auto show, experts from the com­ pany’s various technical departments will be at the stand to present a stage programme on the Porsche brand and provide an insight into current topics for the first time. The new Porsche

Taycan will play a central part in the lectures, interviews and discussions. Employees from the Development, Design and Marketing departments will explain the features of the first all­ electric Porsche. Other main content areas include the topics of motorsport

and Formula E, visionary future tech­ nologies as well as gaming and Esports racing. Next Wednesday, September 18 Porsche will hold its ‘Motorsport Day.’ The motor show audience can look forward to a presentation of Porsche’s Formula E car and an hour­long auto­ graph session with race car drivers, among other things. The ‘Next Vision Day’ on Friday will focus on topics about the future. Experts will deal with urban transformation and new technologies in the automotive indus­ try. And on the two ‘Esports Days’ to be held on Saturday and Sunday, Sep­ tember 21 and 22, live races on simu­ lators will take place in which profes­ sionals and amateurs alike can participate.


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12 - 18 September 2019

ICONIC British firm Land Rover have been teasing us with the brand new Defender model for almost a year and under the code name, L851, details of the new model are starting to be revealed. In the latest press releases and photos, The Red Cross has been putting the prototypes

2020 Land Rover Defender…

the story so far

through their paces in the rugged conditions of the Dubai Desert.

The photos showed the 90 version in a semi­camouflaged vinyl wrap ploughing through

the Emirate sand dunes and tra­ versing mountain paths. Purists will rejoice at the apparent off­

road capabilities that the new model still encompasses. Land Rover is obviously tak­

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ing the new model incredibly seriously too, with estimates showing that testers have racked up more than 1.2 million kilometres including 45,000 in­ dividual tests. The JLR Group have just an­ nounced that their latest in pre­ launch testing will take place in the 14,000 hectare Borana Con­ servancy in Africa. According to JLR, plans are for the new model to form a wider range of sub models, much like the Discovery. A plug in hybrid version is due in 2024 and a Sports version is due in 2026, whilst the first models are due to be available with a large array of accessories and special­ ist equipment such as roof­top tents and other outdoors­fo­ cused options. One of the first things re­ vealed was that there would be two model variants, the ‘90’ short wheelbase version and the ‘110’ long wheelbase. An independent rear suspen­ sion set up is a big nod to the dual purpose, on road aspira­ tions of the new model, whilst a side hinged rear door looks set to return. The official launch will be made at the Frankfurt Motor Show this month.


SPORT

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12 - 18 September 2019

WATFORD have sacked Spanish manager Javi Gracia after just four games despite him leading them to 11th in the league and an FA Cup final last year and replaced him with compatriot and ex-Hornets boss Quique Sanchez Flores (pictured).

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Hamilton: youngsters ‘get away with a lot more’ FERRARI’S home win by Charles Leclerc at Monza has left Lewis Hamilton saying the younger generation of drivers “get away with a lot more” in wheel-to-wheel battles. The race featured a thrilling battle between the young Monegasque and five­times­world champion Hamilton. The latter looked like the faster of the two drivers for periods and tried several passes without making any stick. Credit for that should go to Leclerc who de­ fended robustly. At one point Hamilton had to use the run­off area to avoid a collision and Leclerc cut the first chicane but retained the lead. After the race Hamilton said: “It doesn’t really matter what I think. I don’t really have anything to say about it. We’ve gone over and over it multiple times, it’s pointless me bringing it up. I avoided the collision, and just kept fo­ cusing on trying to get close again. “It seems like the new generation get away with a lot more in that space, of how they manoeuvre their car com­ pared to I’d say the more experienced drivers. But it’s good knowledge, now I know, and I look forward to the next one.” Leclerc was put on an official warning at one stage when he was shown the

Credit: F1/Twitter

by Dilip Kuner

teammate Nico Hulkenberg in fifth. De­ spite starting eighth Red Bull’s Alex Al­ bon ended up in sixth, ahead of the Rac­ ing Point of Sergio Perez, who just managed to hold off Red Bull’s Max Verstappen, who ended up eighth hav­ ing started P19. Sebastian Vettel fin­ ished a distant 13th after spinning out of contention early on. Leclerc said about his win: “I think if you have to win one Grand Prix with Ferrari it’s the Italian Grand Prix. From the beginning of the week it’s been ab­ solutely crazy, I came here with my first win, and to win straight away the sec­ ond one here in front of all the fans that have welcomed me extremely well af­ ter the first victory, is just unbelievable.”

YOUNG GUN: Charles Leclerc won the Italian GP. black and white flag, but this carries no penalty. Hamilton commentated: “We’ve just constantly asked for consistency. There was a rule put in place, and then it was­ n’t abided by today. “They used different consequences for the rule today. I don’t know why that was the case. I guess the stewards woke up on a different side of the bed this morning, I don’t know.” He added: “I’m not unhappy. Of course, I don’t like to go backwards, but he (Leclerc) did a fantastic job today. I

put on as much pressure as I could. We had a couple of close moments, I think we can probably talk about it in private together, but there’s nothing major, and we continue to race. I’m looking forward to more races together.” Leclerc’s battling performance saw him take the chequered flag for the sec­ ond week in a row while Hamilton dropped to third behind Mercedes teammate Valtteri Bottas. It was Fer­ rari’s first win at Monza since 2010. Daniel Ricciardo took a season’s best fourth place in his Renault ahead of

Super Cup for VRAC RUGBY club VRAC have kicked off their season in familiar territory they are winners again. They have added their eighth Spanish Super Cup to their honours board, after im­ posing themselves on Alcoben­ das to win 33­18 after trailing at half time.

The latter’s challenge grad­ ually faded as the game went by and they were unable to stop a rival with more ambi­ tion and crucially more ideas in attack. The match started at high in­ tensity with Alcobendas catch­ ing VRAC on the hop for a first minute three­point score. There followed a ‘settling’ in period where tight defences and mistakes from both teams led to a fairly stagnant phase. But it did not take long for VRAC to start imposing them­ selves, although Alconbendas also showed flashes of attack­ ing potential to keep VRAC on their toes.

With both defences very tidy and attacks a little tangled, it was Tani Bay who found a hole in midfield to score a try. The current league champi­ ons cut out the earlier handling errors and started to look in­ creasingly comfortable. A pro­ longed spell in the opposition half led to penalties to put some daylight between them­ selves and their rivals. However, Alcobendas showed plenty of character themselves to take the fight back into VRAC territory and ended up going into half time just 14­11 down thanks to a try from Iñaki Villanueva, plus more penalties.

WINNERS: VRAC took the Super Cup for the eighth time. VRAC came out for the sec­ ond half determined to take the game by the scruff of the neck. Almost immediately they had three points from a penal­ ty, which was followed by a

prolonged period of superiori­ ty, partly thanks to the yellow received by Alcobendas, but above all thanks to very good decision­making by the half backs. Mateu and Bay added two brilliant tries.

Santi Ovejero managed to score a converted try to close the scores to 33­18, but it was too little too late. Now Spanish rugby eyes turn to the Division de Honor, which starts this weekend.


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