Euro Weekly News - Costa de Almeria 10 - 16 October 2019 Issue 1788

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ISSUE NO. 1788

10 - 16 October 2019

Newspaper in Spain 2017 & 2018

COSTA DE ALMERÍA YOUR PAPER, YOUR VOICE, YOUR OPINION

ALMERIA wants to keep up the momentum of the city’s 2019 national gastronomy capital status.

With a view to seeing the provincial capital widely recognised as a top ‘foodie’ tourist destination, the city council has devised a fresh marketing strategy for next year.

Speaking at the inauguration of the fourth ‘Almeria beyond 2019 Ideas Forum, city mayor Ramon Fernandez-Pacheco unveiled a new slogan for 2020: ‘Almeria Ciudad Gastronomica. Para comersela,’ translating more or less as ‘Almeria Gastronomy City. Irresistible.’

The council leader revealed there will be a new headquarters in the city’s central market for activities promoting cuisine. Also on the agenda is an annual gastronomy congress, which promises to bring together top professionals and the best of national cooking.

Further plans to appeal to

CREDIT: Ayuntamiento de Almeria Twitter @aytoalm

IRRESISTIBLEALMERIA

FOR FOODIES: Cuisine will remain a key promotional platform for the city in 2020.

the gastro tourism market include creating a sticker to go on all products exported from Almeria, a network of gastro cities and a map of local dishes.

In addition, linking her-

itage and cuisine and strengthening the connection between health and diet under the slogan ‘Almeria puerta de dieta mediterranea,’ or Almeria gateway to the Mediterranean diet.

The mayor said the Almeria Gastronomy City project would form the provincial capital’s main promotional platform at the next FITUR international tourism fair in Madrid.

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10 - 16 October 2019

ALMERIA Council has taken emergency action to get rid of plagues of mosquitoes.

The city authority agreed as an exceptional measure to contract a pest control company to deal with the swarms of mozzies which have appeared in many areas following last month’s torrential rains and flooding.

The council has taken on the firm until the end of the year at a cost of nearly €86,000.

The company has already started on treatments in La Fabriquilla, La Almadraba, Cabo de Gata, Pujaire, Retamar, El Toyo, El Alquián, La Cañada and Costacabana.

City Environment Sustainability councillor Margarita Cobos said the company was carrying out urgent treatment followed up by maintenance in a combined area of some 300 hectares. Also that the treatments would be Monday to Friday, but at weekends and on public holidays if necessary.

As well as mosquitoes, the treatment is aimed at controlling flies and rodents.

The councillor explained the company uses a full range of equipment and vehicles, including jet sprays, boats and drones, but “always respecting the environment and providing the necessary information on actions to residents.”

She said the council expected a “return to normality” as water continued to go down in the most affected areas, while at the same time the “mosquitoes creating such a nuisance” are eliminated.

Emergency action on mozzies

CREDIT: Ayuntamiento de Almeria Facebook

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BUG CONTROL: Almeria City Council has employed a pest control company to deal with swarms of mozzies.

Gender violence and drugs

DOUBLE OFFENCE: Police detained the 53-yearold for assaulting his wife and for growing marihuana in the family home.

ASSAULT: The woman reported her husand to the National Police.

POLICE arrested a man for assaulting his wife and for growing marihuana at the family home in El Ejido.

The detention came after the 42-year-old victim went to the police station in the early hours of the morning to report her husband had physically attacked her. Police said she had injuries to her cheekbone and brow.

Officers accompanied the woman home to collect her personal belongings after she told them she wanted to move out. When they arrived they found not only the 53-year-old husband, who officers arrested, but also some 260 marihuana plants growing in one of the rooms.

NEWS

Tijola tops income table TIJOLA tops the income table for the whole of Andalucia.

Average gross earnings for Tijola residents are €40,607 according to Tax Agency income tax declarations figures for 2017 published last week.

This is almost double the average for the province’s municipalities with more than 1,000 inhabitants.

At the extreme other end of the provincial income scale is Abrucena, where earnings are just €13,653.

Almeria City is the municipality with the second highest average income in the province, at €23,999. Carboneras is third in the rankings (€23,103), followed by Huercal de Almeria in fourth (€21,617) and Roquetas de Mar in fifth (€21,306).

Other municipalities where incomes are generally at the higher end of the scale for Almeria are mainly those on the coast, like Mojacar (€22,193) and Vera (€21,265).

Residents of Macael, the centre of the provincial marble industry, also have high relatively earnings (€20,703).

Of the eight Andalucian provinces, Almeria, at €23,999, is at the bottom for income. This compares with an average of €28,633 for first placed Seville.

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Jobless dip THE number of people out of work in Almeria dropped by 1,170, or 1.93 per cent, in September to 59,415. Figures from the Employment Ministry show there were 2,342 less registered unemployed in the province last month than in September 2018, representing a 3.79 per cent decrease.

Moved out EL EJIDO’S Popular Party and Vox governed council ordered the eviction of between 250 and 300 immigrants, including children, from a settlement of self-built shacks and the demolition of some 120 substandard constructions used as housing in the Chozas de Redondo area, Spanish press reported.

More hours ALMERIA City Council announced municipal museums will open for an additional 180 hours a month. The Civil War shelters, the Guitar Museum, the Doña Pakyta and Espacio 2 will open mornings and afternoons throughout the week, apart from Mondays when they’re closed, and on Sundays.

Visit drop A TOTAL of 204,264 people visited Cabo de Gata’s beaches with controlled access this summer, 10,600 less than last year, according to Spanish press. Of these, more than 25,000 used the bus service to get to the beaches, up from just under 24,000 in 2018.

Tragic death A WOMAN died after she was hit by a car while crossing over on one of Almeria City’s main thoroughfares, the Avenida del Mediterraneo, close to the Parque de las Familias at around 11.30am last Thursday morning, the 112 Andalucia emergency health service reported.

School trips THE Alcazaba fortification in Almeria City has opened up to free visits for school groups for the new academic year. The monument has organised activities for different educational levels, and puts particular emphasis on teaching initiatives in English aimed specifically at the province’s bilingual schools.

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MAGNIFICENT MALAGA INDEX A ROSE-TINTED sky is the celestial backdrop to Malaga Cathedral that towers over the rooftops of residences in the city’s old town.

LA MANQUITA, as Malaga C ath ed ral is a ffec tiona te ly k n o w n , is th e s ec ond highe s t Cathedral in Andalucia.

Its nickname, which roughly translates in English as ‘The onearmed lady,’ reflects the fact that the building, on which work beg an aro u n d 1 5 8 2 , w a s ne ve r completed and the south tower remains unfinished.

The reason it was never finished is a typically Spanish tale of financial irregularity.

There was, it seems, no shortage of money to complete the project. However, according to a plaque at the base of the tower, money raised by the parish for the purpose was instead sent to fund the War of Independence in th e A me ric a s to h e lp fre e 13 colonies from British Rule.

But parish records suggest that the money was actually used to repair a roadway, known as the Way of Antequera, rather than for the cause of liberation.

The building site was a former mosque that was consecrated as the church of Santa Maria se la E n ca rn ac io n w h en R oma n C ath o lic tro o p s d e fe a te d the Moors in 1487.

It is built in the Renaissance s ty le to a d e s ig n b y D ie go de Siloe in a rectangular form with a Baroque façade.

The magnificent 17th century choir stalls inside in mahogany and cedar wood were designed

by Luis Ortiz.

After his death the 40 saints that overlook the stalls were completed by artisan carpenter Pedro de Mena.

THE BIG PICTURE Nº 88

1 - 26 FINANCE 28 LEAPY 34 TIME OUT 44-45 LETTERS 46 HEALTH & BEAUTY 48-49 SOCIAL 50-51 ALBOX 53-56 PROPERTY 57

INCOMPLETE: Sun-blessed Malaga Cathedral is the highest in Andalucia.

Teenage muggers

Would-be thief

FOUR suspected teenage muggers are under arrest for targeting a young victim in Roquetas de Mar. The Guardia Civil said they detained the 16 to 19-yearolds in connection with a June incident when around nine youngsters picked on another teenager.

According to the victim, the group surrounded him. As well as getting away with the money he had in his wallet, they took his mobile phone and an envelope containing €200 he had collected from friends to celebrate the San Juan fiestas. The Guardia said Roquetas Local Police identified one of the suspects, and urged the victim, a minor, to report the crime.

A lengthy investigation based on the victim’s and witness statements led to the four arrests of the El Ejido teenagers, one of them under-age. The Guardia said the investigation remained open with the expectation of identifying other members of the group.

A TEENAGE would-be thief is under arrest after HuercalOvera Local Police caught him trying to break into a property.

A call to the police station alerted officers that someone was whacking the door of a home on Calle Cipres with a blunt object to try and get in.

When officers arrived at the two-storey property, at which there is a ground-floor garage and first-floor living accommodation, they found the building’s entry door was open. There were clear signs the door had been forced.

Meanwhile there were louds bangs coming from inside. When officers went up to the first floor they came across the young man with a hammer and a screwdriver in his hands which it looked like he had been using to get through the door and into the home.

The teenager, identified, as QEM, now faces charges for attempted robbery.

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10 - 16 October 2019

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THE Wild West is back in Tabernas.

The Almeria Western Film Festival (AWFF) rolls into town today, Thursday October 10, promising a real treat for lovers of the genre.

This, the ninth edition of the festival, features screenings of eight films; it will be the European premieres for five of the movies. There will also be 13 short films from countries as varied as Brazil, Mexico, Canada, France, Colombia, the US and the UK, as well as Spain.

There will be a fistful of prizes. The Desierto de Tabernas award goes this year to Fresno Films, the Malaga-based producer which used Almeria to shoot scenes for Game of Thrones, Exodus and Terminator 6.

British scriptwriter and actor Alex Cox will pick up the Tabenas en Cine recognition.

Speaking at the festival presentation, Tabernas mayor Jose Diaz explained Cox is a huge fan of Westerns and of the municipality, and even had a home there for a number of years.

Cox co-wrote 1980’s Spaghetti Western parody Straight to Hell. Filmed largely in Almeria, what became a cult film boasted a rock royalty cast including Joe Strummer of The Clash, Kurt Cobain’s widow Courtney Love, Elvis

CREDIT: Diputacion de Almeria Facebook

Wild West back in town

YEEHAW!: The provincial and regional administrations stressed their support for the Western film festival and for Almeria’s audiovisual sector.

Costello and Grace Jones. Hollywood legend Dennis Hopper also starred.

Diputacion de Almeria Culture and Cinema deputy Manuel Guzman said the event had four main objectives: “to highlight the importance of the cinematographic legacy of the province and of Tabernas, to make the evolution of the genre known, to create a leisure and intercultural event and to promote - and how could it be otherwise - the province as a film location.”

Guzman also spoke about the provincial administration’s backing for the audiovisual sector, maintaining “Almeria

is a land of cinema and the support for this industry is plain in the Diputacion’s roadmap and the assistance given for shoots in the province, the creation of audiovisual works and in the support for festivals such as this.”

Junta de Andalucia delegate in Almeria Maribel Sanchez said the Andalucia government also gave the AWFF its full support, which she said “strengthens the role of Almeria as a setting for different shoots and also as a cinematographic tourist destination.”

Parallel to the film screenings the festival features a series of other activities,

including book presentations and a debate chaired by journalist Javier Tolentino which will be broadcast nationally on ‘El septimo vicio’ about cinema.

There will be a festival inaugural procession, photography exhibitions, a Western tapas route and a Western shop window competition.

Live performances during the festival will include London singer Sarah Vista, another big fan of the province, who describes herself on Facebook as an ‘outlaw songstress’ for ‘lovers of Spaghetti Westerns, movie soundtracks and dark, dangerous County and Western.’

Celebrating prettiness NIJAR and Mojacar have been celebrating their recognition as two of the

most attractive villages in the country.

The two localities joined other

member villages around Spain in marking the annual Prettiest Village in Spain Day on October 1 with commemorative events.

Having only officially become part of the ‘Los Pueblos Mas Bonitos de España’ (Prettiest Village in Spain) association at the end of last year, this was a first for Nijar. Mayor Esperanza Perez Felices described the prettiest village initiative as “a stamp of quality,” which highlighted the material and non-material heritage of a village with an extensive history.”

The mayor stressed it was the residents who were the “true protagonists and custodians” of Nijar’s history and heritage.

The day’s activities came to a close with the raising of the Prettiest Village in Spain flag and the reading out of the association’s manifesto.

Nijar’s prettiest village day celebrations in fact began the previous weekend with a council-organised free guided tour round

CREDIT: Ayuntamiento de Nijar

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BENEFITS AND DEMANDS: Nijar mayor Esperanza Perez Felices described the prettiest village initiative as “a stamp of quality,” while Mojacar Tourism councillor Emmanuel Agüero called on public administrations to assist small localities and prevent further depopulation (inset). the village taking in all the main points of interest. The local Museo de Agua located in the municipal tourist office remained open to give visitors the opportunity to find out more about the important role water has played Nijar’s cultural traditions.

Mojacar, one of the original members of the Prettiest Village in Spain association after it was founded in 2011, also organised events to coincide with the celebrations, including gallery visits and guided tours.

On the day itself, Tourismcouncillor Emmanuel Agüero gave an address at midday be-

fore raising the association flag in the town hall square.

The councillor highlighted the heritage of small municipalities like Mojacar, which still retains its traditions, typical cooking and a connection with its origins.

He called on public administrations to financially assist such areas, with tax breaks for companies and the self-employed, as well as improvements to communications, telecommunications and services.

This would, he said, help prevent further depopulation and provide a better future, especially for young people.

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Anti-social behaviour ADRA Council has p ro c e s s e d 1 5 0 c o m p l a i n t s for anti-social behaviour in two months.

The local authority said this was the result of action launched back in the summer to try and ensure residents respect basic regulations on issues like rubbish disposal and pets.

The council statement followed a meeting between the Urban Cleaning and Safety and Mobility councillors Jose Crespo and Patricia Berenguel with the managers of the municipal cleaning service and Local Police to assess what it described as the ‘intolerable’ behaviour of a few which is a nuisance to many.

The council said most of the complaints related to issues like letting dogs run free on the streets and not clearing up their excrement, and putting our rubbish outside the regulation hours.

“The council is working to have an increasingly better municipality, to make the service more effective, but it is also important for citizens to do their bit,” Jose Crespo commented.

It was also agreed at the meeting to intensify actions in approximately 20 different locations.

The Safety and Mobility mentioned other behaviour which had been sanctioned in recent months, including throwing bottles and waste water on the streets, urinating in a public place and gatherings of youngsters in public areas to drink alcohol.

She also thanked the Local Police and the cleaning service for their hard work, and stressed the administration would “continue on this line of work, trying to catch out all the bad habits happening in the Adra municipality which we love.”

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Mental health support MEMBERS of Huercal-Overa Council have expressed their support for World Mental Health Day. Mayor Francisca Lourdes Fernandez, along with Deputy Mayor and Well-being councillor Maria del Mar Meca, and Youth and Sport councillor Alejandro Campos, joined regional associations at last week’s ‘Saludas’ event staged in the municipal park.

Organised by the Almeria North Health District Mental Health Citizen Participation Commission in collaboration with the local authority, the event aimed to encourage the public to get involved and to find out more about the work of associations linked to the mental health field.

The mayor underlined the importance of “giving visibility to the associations and the causes for which they work,” adding, “we have to channel their work so it has an effect on our society.”

CREDIT: Ayuntamiento de Huercal-Overa

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COMMITTED: The mayor praised associations working in relation to mental health field for their work.

She praised the associations for their solidarity and commitment, commenting, “it is fair that the administrations publicly recognise the work they do.”

The council said it aimed to encourage people to volunteer for these kinds of associations, and particularly young people.

Among the associations taking part in the event were the Red Cross, the Huercal-Overa

Alzheimer’s Association, the Vera, Huercal-Overa and Almanzora Valley fibromyalgia associations, Alcoholics Anonymous, Asprodalba, the Association for Women Operated on for Breast Cancer, the AECC Spanish cancer association, the Garrucha San Joaquin Volunteers Association and the FAISEM Andalucia Foundation for the Social Integrration of the Mentally Unwell.

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CREDIT: Ayuntamiento de Vera

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NOT YET: The PP said now was not the right time to reduce the property tax and water rates.

Tax and water tariff pledge V E R A’ S g o v e r n i n g conservative Popular Party says it will reduce taxes and water tariffs, but not yet.

Commenting on the PP’s decision to vote against an opposition PSOE-A Municipal Socialist Group proposal put forward at last week’s plenary meeting to reduce the IBI property tax from the current 0.59 to 0.53 per cent, party spokesperson Catiana Sorianao said that now was not the right time.

Soriano said the PP had included a reduction in taxes and water tariffs in its electoral programme, but insisted, “we cannot implement these measures without a prior study which gives us the appropriate time and percentage of a reduction to apply without generating budget instability for the municipality.”

She maintained the reduction in the tax rate “would mean reducing the

council’s income for undertaking new projects by nearly €900,000.”

The PP spokesperson also maintained her party is “working so that the money and municipal surplus impact on residents, but without reducing the quality municipal services and benefits which all Vera people deserve.”

Vera PSOE reacted to the rejection of the IBI reduction proposal by accusing the PP of ‘deception.’

A party statement said the PP ‘falls short with a generic and wishful thinking announcement on its intention to lower taxes without saying how or when.’

The local PSOE claimed a six point reduction in the municipal IBI rate would put it at the provincial average according to estimations based on Tax Ministry figures taken from the land r e g i s t r y. “ O n h a v i n g a p proved the proposal nearly 30,000 owners, residents

and non-residents, would have benefited from a substantial saving,” commented Socialist spokesman Martin Gerez.

In an earlier statement Martin Gerez argued that t h e “ c o u n c i l ’s e c o n o m i c and financial strength, based on the nearly non-existent existing bank debt and the excellent balance of the liquid assets make it the ideal moment to reduce the tax burden.”

The PSOE statement also s a i d Ve r a h a s t h e f o u r t h highest number of urban estates among Almeria’s municipalities: 30,166 according to recent figures, PSOE asserted, with more than 29,000 taxpayers and a combined property tax value of nearly €1,600 million.

PSOE said it was in favour of an IBI cut so it would be residents, as taxpayers, who benefited from the “optimum state of the municipal accounts.”

Spanish Day is Saturday, October 12th!

IT is Spain’s National Holiday, also known as Hispanic Day or Fiesta Nacional de España or Día de la Hispanidad (in Spanish), commemorating the exact date when Christopher Columbus first set foot in the Americas.

How will you be celebrating? Will you be enjoying the festivities in your adopted homeland culture?

Please be aware that public transport will run on a ‘Sunday service’ with less frequency.

Look out for ‘domingos y festivos’ on timetables. Some shops will be closed, especially outside city centres and tourist destinations. Most restaurants will be open.

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10 - 16 October 2019

NEWS

World memory CHALLENGE CREDIT: Equinac Facebook @asociacionequinac.org CREDIT: Diputacion de Almeria website

R O Q U E TA S D E M A R h o s t s an international memory challenge later this month.

The World Rapid Memory Champio n sh i p wi l l b e h e ld in th e Aguadulce Congress and Exhibition Palace from October 19 to 21.

Participants will do a series of tests in which they have to remember the greatest amount of information possible in a set time.

There will be one classification for adults and one for youngsters.

The event will also feature activities on memory techniques.

Organised by Aguadulce’s Mar M e d i t e r r a n e o sc h o o l an d th e In dal i a n a p a r e n t s a s s o c ia tio n , th e competition has the backing of the Diputacion de Almeria, Roquetas Council, the Almeria Chamber of Commerce and the Junta de Andalucia’s Education delegation.

Speaking at the presentation of the competition last week, provincial Youth deputy Maria Luisa Cruz underlined the importance for the province of staging these kind of events.

“These tests develop in the participants speed reading, visual memory, photographic capacity, promoting ingenuity and imagination at the same time as demanding great attention and concentration,”

TOOLS: The provincial Youth deputy said this kind of event helps participants develop useful skills for passing exams. she commented.

“These abilities contribute to the development of participants’ self-esteem and self-assurance, and are of huge use for children and teenagers in regard to passing exams and tests of all kinds,” she added.

Roquetas Education, Culture and Youth councillor Juanjo Salvador h ig h lig h ted the pa rtic ipa tion of nine-time world champion Ramon Campayo.

“His presence, knowledge and the tools he communicates are going to be of enormous help for young peo-

ple in Roquetas de Mar and the rest of the province,” he maintained.

“They say rapid memory is not an e nd in its e lf, but a me a ns w hic h opens up for us an amount of infinite possibilities,” observed Chamber of Commerce representative Victor Cruz.

He pointed out the methods are also useful for the elderly as a way of retaining active memories.

The World Rapid Memory Championship is held every two years.

This will be the second time it has been staged in Spain.

KEEPING WATCH: Equinac volunteers worked with Local Police and Guardia Civil officers to ensure no member of the public tried to pull the tuna out the sea.

Dead tuna washes up in Mojacar A DEAD tuna washed up on a Mojacar beach.

Volunteers with the Equinac marine life rescue association worked with Local Police and Guardia Civil officers to ensure no member of the public tried to pull the tuna out of the sea and take the body, or part of it, with the idea of either selling or consuming it.

After the volunteers and officers retrieved the dead fish from in front of the Hotel Indalo it was the municipal cleaning services which had the job of taking the dead body away.

This was the latest in a series of dead red tuna fish to appear on the Almeria coast in the weeks since September’s extreme weather, which produced torrential downpours and flooding.

They are believed to have been swept towards the province from a fish farm in Murcia, which was badly damaged in the storms.

The emergency ser vices and the company which has sunbeds on the beach in the Hotel Indalo area first alerted Equinac to the dead tuna, initially thinking it was a beached dolphin.

Commenting on the incident on its Facebook page, Equinac warned of the potential health risks of eating dead fish washed up on shore and issued a reminder it is illegal to sell them.

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10 - 16 October 2019

BREXIT EXTRA

BREXIT BRIEF

ALTHOUGH opinion polls are no longer treated as if they are carved in stone, regular tracking polls with the same questions being asked every week are quite enlightening.

In the case of the YouGov organisation, their regular enquiry as to how people thought that the government would meet the Brexit deadline has seen some huge swings of opinion.

Back in July just 27 per cent of those canvassed expected the deadline to be met but, following the election of Boris Johnson as Conservative Party leader, this climbed to 45 per cent by early September.

Now in the latest poll the expectation is down to 26 per cent but in another poll, a very high percentage of Conservative and Brexit Party voters do not consider, should an extension be required, that the Prime Minister is to blame as his hands are tied

by Parliament.

Decision imminent LAST week, Prime Minister Boris Johnson told Parliament what amended proposals he had submitted to the EU in order for a Brexit deal to be agreed.

Opposition party leaders were not supportive of the latest offers and it also appeared that EU negotiators were not convinced that they would be accepted.

The PM spent much of the weekend on the telephone canvassing support from many of the European Heads of State. Following a conversation with France’s President Macron, it appears that a decision could be made as soon as tomorrow (Friday October 11).

Officials welcomed what they referred to as ‘advances,’ but still have a number of problems with the

CREDIT: flickr

Tracking polls

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Sibling support AFTER losing the support of both his brother and sister, Boris Johnson had some good news from another of his team’s siblings, this time Jacob Rees-Mogg’s sister Annunziata, who is a Brexit Party MEP. She welcomed the new Brexit proposals contradicting party leader Nigel Farage.

Irish fears

BREXIT: Time for talking almost over. proposed new ‘divorce’ settlement. The new plan will see Northern Ireland stay in the European single market for goods but leave the customs union - resulting in new customs checks.

In the event that the proposals are rejected, and the sticking point could well be over that border between Eire and Northern Ireland,

then there would, in theory, still be time for further negotiation before October 19 when the ‘Benn Law’ requires the PM to request a further delay in leaving.

Despite Mr Johnson’s repeated statements that Britain would leave with no deal on October 31 and that he would rather be “dead in a ditch” than ask for a delay,

government papers submitted to a Scottish court said that he will comply with the law.

Teams of British and EU government negotiators continue to meet in order to find the basis for a deal but, claiming to have made significant compromises, Britain says the EU side has to also compromise.

A REPORT from the ESRI organisation in Ireland suggests that a no-deal Brexit could push the Republic into unexpected recession and believes that their government should produce a new budget aimed at coping with such a result.

Jobs available DESPITE all of the no-deal rhetoric, both the Conservative Party and at least one Brexit Party MEP are reportedly advertising for staff to work with them in Brussels from November onwards as part of their European Parliament staffing.

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As I see it LOCAL artist Andy Walker is staging an exhibition of his paintings focusing on Andalucia.

Under the title ‘As I See It,’ the series of works are on s how a t the A lba r Gallery near Lubrin.

A rt te a c he r A ndy, w ho move d to Spa in a bout 10 years ago, paints in oils and acrylics, working from photos and also from life.

H e ofte n pa ints a nd sketches outdoors. His subjects include landscapes, buildings, horses, and still life.

The e xhibition runs throughout O c tobe r. Entrance is free.

THEME: Andalucia is the focus of the works featured in the exhibition. Artist Andy often paints and sketches outdoors (above).

Thanks to town band MOJACAR Council has once again showed its appreciation to the town band with an annual mini-break.

The local authority Culture department-organised trip was recognition for the young musicians’ hard work throughout the year.

Cartaya in Huelva served as the main base for the 48 band members who went along on the four-day trip, although their first stop was in Malaga to take in the famous Cirque de Soleil show.

Over the border in Portugal, the youngsters visited the stunning city of Faro and had a day at the country’s largest theme park.

They then had a chance to show off their skills and energy on a full range of multi-adventure activities, like climbing, zip lines, kayaks, surfing, biking and obstacle circuits.

On the journey home, they made a stop at the spectacular Rio Tinto Mining Park, which included a scenic ride on restored early 20th locomotives.

M o j a c a r ’s E d u c a t i o n c o u n c i l l o r, A n a G a r c i a , a l o n g w i t h t h e b a n d ’s director and one of the teachers, accompanied the group throughout.

The mini-break was, the councillor said, “a justified treat as a thank you for their conscientious musical studies and their participation in over 30 performances during the year at fiestas, concerts and special events.”

She added, “as always, regardless of the age difference between these 10 to 30-year-olds, there was a wonderful atmosphere of fun and friendship throughout the whole trip.”

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10 - 16 October 2019

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10 - 16 October 2019

CREDIT: Ayuntamiento de Adra

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IMPRESSED: The council said the park improvements were advancing in leaps and bounds.

Cross riders first AN Adra park will have the municipality’s first Cross Riders circuit.

The local council is setting up the circuit in the Parque del Canal as part of a series of works to update and create new facilities in the park. It will have different levels and will be aimed at cyclists, BMX riders, skaters and skateboarders.

Visiting the park last week, Mayor

Manuel Cortes described the transformation as “impressive.”

The mayor said it will be “a large area for enjoying open-air sport, relaxing or simply having fun” which would be for all Adra’s residents of all ages and not just those living in the immediate area.

As well as the cross riders’ track there will be a children’s play area, a mini basketball court, a sand track, a street workout

zone with six exercise machines and an area with bio-health equipment.

The council is also installing LED lighting at the park and an electronically programmed irrigation system.

The Parque del Canal project has an investment of more than €110,000, 80 per cent financed by the European Regional Development Fund and 20 per cent by Adra Council.

EWN 17

Food promotion impact value A L M E R I A’ S p o s i t i o n a s gastronomy capital of Spain has proved to be a successful recipe for promotion.

T h e c i t y ’s n a t i o n a l food capital status this year has generated the equivalent of an estimated €16 million in publici t y, a c c o r d i n g t o t h e agency Kantarmedia.

Detailing the findings, Spanish Gastronomy Capital Almeria 2019 director general Pedro Palacio said the calculations put the number of people who had “received the message and had therefore been made aware of Almeria, its cooking and its quality products” was more than 345 million.

Palacios also predicted Almeria will have gained more promotional impact by the time its year as national food capital is up than the previous title holder Leon.

“In terms of gastronomy acts and events Almeria has positioned itself as the most active and dynamic capital,” he commented.

Referring to the important role of the provincial horticulture and agro food sectors, the director general praised Almeria for “having known how to implement a specific projection and support strategy for quality agro food products, the real cutting edge of Spanish gastronomy.”

Palacios remarked that the promotional “golden moment” of the year so far was the broadcast of an edition of the Spanish version of Masterchef from the city earlier this year.

He also highlighted Almeria’s successful attempt to create the w o r l d ’s b i g g e s t e v e r tomato gazpacho.

18 EWN

www.euroweeklynews.com

10 - 16 October 2019

Dr Google ONE in two Spaniards consult Dr Google following a medical appointment, according to a new study.

The ‘BarometrosobreAutocuidado’ health self-care products company report reveals that 48.8 per cent of people in Spain are so-called ‘e-patients.’

Further indicating that in today’s world the internet plays a major role in how

people approach looking after their own well-being, the study found that nearly 77 per cent of Spaniards regularly look up self-care related matters on the web.

Approximately 50 per cent of the health information looked up online is on professionals’ blogs or professional pages, although around 27 per cent use Wikipedia as a source, the study concluded.

It also found that one in four look up health-related issues on blogs in which the general public can participate. Nearly two-thirds of those interviewed for the survey said they have a treatable chronic medical condition.

One in four said they suffered from backache, 16 per cent said they get migraines and nearly 14 per cent reported they have high blood pressure.

Greengrocer scams €26,000 A GREENGROCER in Hospitalet (Barcelona) allegedly took advantage of the vision problems of a 90-year-old man to defraud him of €26,000 in a scam that lasted a year.

The method of the scam was very rudimentary. The owners are accused of putting an extra zero on the amount charged when entering details into a credit card machine.

The scammers took advantage of the victim’s vision problems and the fact that he al-

ways paid with a card and did not realise what was being spent.

The victim’s daughter discovered the scam when she saw that her father’s card was out of funds. She took her father to his bank, and that’s where they realised what was going on.

Just €8,000 has been returned by the shop’s owners, who no longer run the establishment. The case is now pending trial.

NATIONAL

Expats Guide to

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

Organ donation 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.

As of 2010, Spain has operated an ‘opt-out’ (or presumed consent) system for deceased organ donation. This addresses the rate or refusal of potential donors or their families in giving permission for the use of organs. The rate of family refusal in Spain is 13 per cent, compared to 37 per cent in England (according to the National Transplant Organisation figures - ONT).

According to the ONT, Brits living in Spain are more likely to donate their organs than their countrymen back home.

It’s not necessary to have a donor card. What is important is to let family members and loved ones know your wishes in terms of organ donation.

Figures published by the Spanish ONT in 2017 put the country as world leader in donation and transplants, reaching a new record with 46.9 donors per million people and 5.261 transplants. Spain has been a global leader in organ donation and transplantation for the past 26 years.

Broken down by organ, there were 3,269 kidney surgeries (up 9 per cent on 2016), 1,247 liver transplants (up 8 per cent), 304 heart procedures (8 per cent rise), 363 lung surgeries (up 18 per cent), 70 pancreas transplants (down 4 per cent) and eight bowel surgical procedures (up 100 per cent).

According to the National Transplant Organisation (ONT), these surgeries are equivalent to six donors and 14 surgical procedures a day.

In addition, Spain saw a new record in bone marrow donation last year, with 78,291 new donors and an increase of 196 per cent over the previous year. At this rate, the country could reach its target of 400,000 bone marrow donors well before the mid-2020 goal.

In Spain the number of those on the waiting list was reduced to 4,896 in 2017, from 5,480, although the number of children waiting for organs increased to 74, from 48 a year earlier.

Lung and heart are viable for 4-6 hours after death, liver and pancreas 24 hours, kidney 72 hours, corneas 14 days, bone and skin five years, and heart valves up to 10 years. Small intestines, veins, tendons and ligaments can also be donated.

A single organ donor can save up to eight people and a single tissue donor may enhance the lives of up to 50 people.

This information is for guidance only, and should not be taken as legal advice.

If in any doubt, seek professional help.

20 EWN

www.euroweeklynews.com

10 - 16 October 2019

NEWS

Honouring Guardia Civil VERA Council is renaming a street in honour of the Guardia Civil.

The local authority unanimously approved changing the name of the road next to the Guardia Civil station from Calle Pulpi to Calle Guardia Civil Española.

“There are more than sufficient merits to credit the Spanish Guardia Civil with a public recognition on the part of the council,” commented Vera mayor Jose Carmelo Jorge Blanco.

The council also announced another street in the municipality will be named

Calle Pulpi given the historic connections and close relationship with the municipality.

RENAMING: The street next to the Guardia Civil station will become Calle Guardia Civil Española.

Dames in Spain packed agenda THE Dames in Spain have a packed agenda of talks, trips and events lined up for autumn and spring.

This month the group will find out how to brush up their cake decorating skills with a presentation on the subject on Monday October 21. Then on the last Tuesday of October members will have the chance to enjoy some serious retail therapy with a shopping expedition to La Zenia.

Next month sees one of the

highlights of the Dames in Spain calendar: the Christmas bazaar, which is set to take place on Saturday November 30 at the Mojacar multi-uses centre opposite the road leading up to the village.

From 10am onwards there will be the early sounds of the Festive Season with Yuletide music from the Mojacar band and Christmas carol singing led by local performers Tony Justice and Lady Ellen, followed by free wine and mince

pies. There will be a whole range of Christmas stalls, home-made cakes, gifts, a tombola and a grand raffle with some smashing prizes up for grabs, including a Smart TV and a selection of hampers.

The first Dames in Spain event of the New Year will be a quiz and Three Kings lunch on Monday January 20. In February the talk topic will be beaches.

The Dames will be marking

International Women’s Day in March with a lunch on Monday 9.

The following Monday there will be a talk on the history of ‘Semana Santa’ or Easter week in Spain.

The association will also hold its AGM in April, on Monday 20, which will be followed by a lunch.

In May there will be a three-day trip to a destination which will be confirmed later on in the season. In the same month there will be what promises to be a fascinating presentation about natural Mediterranean skin care.

Events will wrap up until the following autumn with a summer lunch on Monday June 15.

The Dames in Spain meetings are held at Sensations in Mojacar Playa on the third Monday of the month unless otherwise indicated

www.euroweeklynews.com

10 - 16 October 2019

NEWS CREDIT: Ayuntamiento de Adra

22 EWN

NEW PROGRAMME: Adra Youth councillor Antonio Sanchez said the council wanted to offer young people educational and healthy leisure time activities.

Hearty hikes ADRA Council has organised a programme of hearty hikes aimed especially at young people.

Unveiling details of ‘Adra en la Senda,’ Youth councillor Antonio Sanchez explained there would be 16 different walks in Almeria and Granada over the 20192020 season, beginning with the low level difficulty fourhour Gollizno route in Moclin on October 20.

Other trips lined up between now and June include the La Molata route in Cabo de Gata, the Los Molinos route in Fiñana, hikes in different areas of the Sierra Nevada, a route in the Gador mountains and a hike

through the Tabernas desert.

“For this government team it is important to offer proposals for the enjoyment of our young people,” the councillor commented.

The youth are a section of society who “merit special attention,” he added.

Sanchez said the local administration wanted to offer young people leisure activi-

ties which are “educational and above all healthy.”

The hike programme offers routes of varying levels of difficulty, the easiest suitable for children as young as six, according to the council. The local authority also said the routes would appeal to all hiking enthusiasts and are in beautiful natural locations.

Golf for a good cause THE Valle del Este golf society members have played for a great cause.

The society donated all the proceeds from its recent charity event to the Asprodalba association for the intellectually disabled.

In all 22 teams played a Texas scramble, raising more than €3,600.

The society issued a big thank you to all the golfers who took part, as well as to the event sponsors, which included many businesses and individuals.

Asprodalba is a non-profit making association based in Vera which provides support, advice and orientation for intellectually disabled people and their families throughout the eastern area of Almeria Province.

FUNDRAISER: Valle del Este golf society president Alan Townsend with representatives from Asprodalba.

24 EWN

www.euroweeklynews.com

10 - 16 October 2019

CREDIT: Wikimedia

Throat cut A WORKER at a meat processing factory has been remanded in custody for allegedly killing a co-worker by cutting his throat.

The detainee, aged 26, was arrested at the workplace, a meat factory in the Valencian town of Riba-roja.

He had allegedly got into a fight with a fellow worker and struck him with the knife.

Both workers were originally from Ghana.

TOXIC FUMES: Holidaymakers ended up in hospital after tank refilling mistake.

Acid cloud horror SIX tourists were taken to hospital and eight more treated at the scene after breathing in toxic fumes at a Spanish holiday resort.

A lorry driver reportedly made a mistake when refilling a tank and mixed bleach with hydrochloric acid, causing a dangerous chemical reaction.

The lorry driver is said to have reported the incident as soon as he realised his mistake.

Seven ambulances were sent to the Eldorado Resort in Cambrils on the Costa Dorada when holidaymakers reported breathing problems following the incident last Thursday.

The six people taken to hospital were given oxygen, and are said to have now been released following the incident. Four fire crews attended to make the scene safe. It is not known what nationality the tourists were.

Mother and young daughter die in house fire in Cantabria A MOTHER and her young daughter died in a house fire in Laredo in Cantabria in the early hours of last Friday morning.

According to Spanish media reports a neighbour alerted the emergency services that there was smoke coming out of a window and the door to the

family home just before 2am.

When firefighters arrived at the scene they found the apartment was filled with smoke.

They came across the 49-yearold woman and the sevenyear- old girl in a bedroom.

The daughter was rushed to hospital while the emergency health team did what they

GUARDIA CIVIL have arrested a man and a woman in Pedrola in Zaragoza in connection with the death of a 54-year-old Basque IT professional.

The authorities suspect Jose Antonio Delgado was the victim of an internet dating app scam set-up using women as bait to rob unwitting men, Spanish media reported. Jose Antonio Delgado went missing in early September after setting out from his home in Getxo in Vizcaya for a

could to resuscitate the mother, but without success.

Both mother and daughter died from smoke inhalation, Spanish press said.

It was also reported that although the fire was not a major blaze, the apartment was very small which made the smoke more concentrated.

NATIONAL Mobiles are distraction A STUDY by Fundacion Linea Directa found that drivers distracted by their mobiles cause 390 deaths each year.

In other words, using a mobile at the wheel is currently responsible for 20 per cent of road accident fatalities.

The Linea Directa findings are further supported

by Españoles alvolante, distracciones y uso del móvil 2019 by Gonvarri and Movistar, which also demonstrates that mobile phones are the principal distraction for drivers.

Spain’s Directorate-General for Traffic (DGT) has also analysed the mobile issue in depth and found that in just one week 5,794 drivers were stopped for distracted driving.

Of these, 2,267 - 38.5 per cent of the total - were fined for using their mobile at the time, the DGT revealed.

The Linea Directa study also found that two million drivers admitted taking a selfie while driving or videoing themselves while driving at high speed.

These include the 22year-old who was arrested recently in Malaga after he was seen with with one hand on the wheel and the other holding his mobile as he videoed himself driving at 189 kilometres per hour.

Dating scam death date arranged online. His body was found in Pedrola earlier this week.

Investigators reportedly believe Jose Antonio was surprised by several men when he turned up for the assignation, who brutally attacked him and that he died from the injuries sustained. It is also reported the attackers put Jose Antonio’s

body in the boot of his car and buried him on the outskirts of the town, where it was discovered by a local resident.

The aggressors then tried to sell Jose Antonio’s top-of-the-range Mercedes on the internet, but the buyer reported the sale to the Guardia Civil due to the lack of documentation to go with the vehicle.

26 EWN

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s w e N d o NATIONAL Go 10 - 16 October 2019

ALMERIA

COSTA DEL SOL

NATIONAL

Costa del Sol • Axarquia Costa Blanca North • Costa Blanca South Almeria • Mallorca

AXARQUIA

Festival pat on the back

European Tourism Fair

VERA Council has given itself a pat on the back for this year’s San Cleofas festival.

“A complete success both in terms of participation and approval by residents and visitors for the suggested novelties,” was how Festivals councillor Amparo Garcia summed up how the celebrations had gone.

The local authority said the public had given the thumbs up to the changes introduced for this edition of the week-long event, notably the decision to move the midday fiesta away from the town centre to the El Palmeral fairground.

According to the council the midday activities had this year attracted the highest ever number of visitors.

The council highlighted the popularity of this year two big acts, 80’s pop group Ole Ole and Seville band Siempre Asi, as well as traditional events like the jousting for ribbons and the street processions.

The councillor also stressed there had been no “incidents or altercations” during the celebration, but rather “a festival atmosphere we have all enjoyed.”

She drew particular attention to what she described as the “healthy” participation of young people in reference to the special police and Guardia Civil campaign to prevent so-called ‘botellones,’ or gatherings of youngsters in public places to drink.

VELEZ-MALAGA is being represented in the 2019 IFTM International French Travel Market in Paris.

The exhibition is taking place at the Expo Porte de Versailles this week and is one of the leading travel and tourism trade shows in France. It is the key trade event and includes all the players in the travel sector - from tour operators and travel agencies to coach operators, airlines, event agencies.

Councillor Jesus Perez Atencia said: “The work on tourism we have developed in recent years must maintain a level in terms of promotion and dissemination of what is Velez-Malaga as a tourism sector, maintaining the excellent level as part of the whole of the Costa del Sol.” With their presence at the expo, the local council of Velez-Malaga is pushing out all the stops to attract tourists to the area to help the local economy.

COSTA BLANCA NORTH

CROWDS: Andalucia is attracting more tourists than ever.

Busier than ever

ANDALUCIA has had its best ever August in terms of tourism.

Data from the Ministry of Tourism shows that hotels in the region dealt with a total of 7.6 million overnight stays in the month, which is 5 per cent more than in August 2018.

There was an increase in the number of guests of 4.4 per cent to exceed 2.3 million for the first time.

The figures were revealed by vice president of the Junta de Andalucia and Minister of Tourism, Regeneration, Justice and Local Government, Juan Marín, at a meeting convened to assess the impact of the bankruptcy of Thomas Cook.

Marin highlighted August as “a historic month for tourism in Andalucia. The data has exceeded our most optimistic forecasts and we are on track to close 2019 as a year in which we will further bolster the strength of our destination.”

Regarding Thomas Cook, Marin said: “The impact on the region is going to be much smaller than other destinations, such as the Balearic or Canary Islands.”

The biggest increase in overnight stays was in Sevilla, with an increase of 9.9 per cent.

It is followed by Cordoba, with 7.5 per cent more, Granada, with 6.7 per cent more, Huelva, with an increase of 5.9 per cent, Cadiz, with 4.8 per cent more, Malaga, with a rise of 4.4 per cent and Almeria, up 1.9 per cent.

COSTA BLANCA SUR

TRANSFORMATION: The restoration project at Denia Castle is moving fast with most of the dense pine trees already cut down.

MALLORCA

Rich pickings

Grand restoration scheme THE restoration project of the Verger Alt in the castle in Denia is quickly transforming the area overlooking the sea.

Large parts of the castle grounds were in varying states of decay, covered by dense pine forest, and are now being uncovered to show off the castle that is a major historical site in Denia.

The Verger Alt connects the highest part of the castle, the Governor’s Esplanade, with El Verger Baix and from the top, the viewpoint of the Palau del Governador or from the oval tower at the bottom of the esplanade, it’s possible to appreciate just how much work has taken place already.

The pines have already disappeared and the trunks are piled up ready to be taken away and reused. From the port, a new landscape of the fortress can be seen.

Once the work is completed the castle will be free for local residents and tourists to enjoy and will allow people to walk along the old path that descends from the Governor’s esplanade through the Verger Alt.

TOURISM DRIVE: The 2019 IFTM International French Travel Market is one of the leading trade shows in Europe.

VOLUNTEERS: Iberdrola held an international day of action.

Cleaning up

ELECTRICITY company Iberdrola celebrated its International Volunteer Day in Guardamar del Segura.

Company employees from the province gathered to spend a few hours cleaning the Moncayo beach, which had been affected by the recent storms.

Internationally, the company brought together 2,200 volunteers, 22 per cent more than last year, in Spain, the United Kingdom, the United States, Mexico, Brazil and Portugal.

Under the slogan ‘Together we build the world we want!’ the company dedicated the event to the fight against climate change and caring for the environment, as well as the inclusion of vulnerable groups and raising awareness of diversity.

Iberdrola volunteers and their families shared the day with members of disability associations and those at risk of social exclusion.

In Spain, more than 800 volunteers from the energy company took part in 26 activities with social organisations in 24 cities in 13 autonomous communities.

This programme has received various awards, including the Innovation Award 2018 in the Private Sector category, awarded by the IMPACT2030 network (private sector initiative and the UN). In addition, in 2016, the company received a Special Mention from the King of Spain, in the celebration of the first decade of its International Programme.

VALLDEMOSSA has topped the list of the richest towns in Mallorca with the highest level of gross average income, coming in 25th place of all municipalities in Spain.

The Tax Agency released a report on Tuesday listing the wealthiest places in Spain based on the average income of residents in the area and six of these municipalities are in Mallorca.

Valldemossa came in at number 25, Puigpunyent at 38, Bunyola at 64, Esporles at 67, Calvia at 93 and Alaro at 100. This year Puigpunyent and Calvia have appeared in the list for the first time.

Of the list of municipalities with the highest income levels on the islands, it is especially significant that only one of them, Calvia, is considered a tourist municipality with the rest of the towns located in the Sierra de Tramuntana.

The average gross income of the inhabitants of Valldemossa is €42,451, which is 50 per cent more than the average income of the Balearic Islands.

On the opposite side of the scale is Capdepera, which is listed once again as the municipality of Mallorca with the lowest level of average income.

Its inhabitants had an average of €21,689 in 2017 which leaves them far from the Balearic average.

Along with Sant Llorenç and Son Servera it is one of only three towns on the islands that are not among the 1,000 richest municipalities in Spain.

FINANCE Whisky alert

THE imposition of new tariffs on EU exports by the USA has the poten­ tial to cause major financial loss to Scotch Whisky manufacturers as cost of imports of their spirits will increase by 25 per cent.

The decision to include Scotch in these new tariff arrangements ap­ pears to be a ‘tit for tat’ measure after the EU imposed charges on the import of American Whiskey in 2018 which led to a drop in import values of more than 20 per cent.

It is estimated that exports of Scotch and other drinks to the USA exceed €3 billion per annum.

28

www.euroweeklynews.com • 10 - 16 October 2019

STAT OF €1.134 billion WEEK

is the amount that the Qatar government may claim against a consortium led by Spanish company OHL following a high court ruling.

Grape harvest down

A REPORT from the Spanish Asso­ ciation of Young Farmers (ASAJA) on the latest grape harvest makes for interesting reading with both good and bad news.

Due to long term drought in many of the grape growing areas, the harvest will be the lowest in the past five years, but it is consid­ ered that the quality will be excep­ tional allowing for the production of excellent tasting wines.

Even with the effects of what is referred to as the ‘cold drop’ in Au­ gust and September pests were

By John Smith still kept to a minimum which re­ sulted in fewer grapes but less wastage.

In times of low harvest and high quality it would be expected that the cost of grapes from the vine and thus the cost of wine itself would go up, but this is far from the case.

ASAJA experts do not under­ stand why grape prices are ‘abnor­ mally low’ and for some reason, even though the harvests in both

France and Italy are less than usu­ al, international demand has not seen an increase in price and Span­ ish grapes will be sold at the same price as last year or in a worst case scenario at even lower prices.

The actual estimate for the over­ all grape harvest shows that a max­ imum of 39 million hectolitres of wine is likely to be produced and this compares with the 2018 figure of 50 million hectolitres, so those with a nose for good wine could well pick up some quality bargains next year.

LEGALLY SPEAKING Bank refused his transfer I am a pensioner aged 76 with property in Spain but still resident in Dubai. I have held an account in La Caixa bank for 25 years, transferring money regularly for various contingencies including a monthly support for three grandchildren. Last week the bank refused a transfer of €19,000 and asked for proof of income. I showed them title deeds for prop­ erties in Dubai, including substantial rental income. I also showed them evidence of investment portfolios.

They insisted on government stamped proof of in­ come or tax payment, which I do not have. The idea of drawing money from assets is obviously beyond them. They sent the money back, less €1,000. Do I have any recourse?

B.H. (by email) La Caixa is applying due diligence under YOU AND THE the rules of ‘Sep­ LAW IN SPAIN blac,’ the Spanish regulations against money laundering. We suggest you have your bank in Dubai contact La Caixa directly to establish your legitimacy. Another option would be to instruct a Span­ ish asesor fiscal or tax consultant to steer you right. I have just discovered that Dubai has an income tax system, but with a zero rate and no obligation to declare for most resi­ dents.

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.

Bad month for airlines

SEPTEMBER was a bad month for ailing airlines as following the demise of Thomas Cook and the rescue of Condor in Germany, two more low cost French Airlines are in trouble with one needing €35 million to survive.

France’s second­largest airline, Aigle Azur, was shut down by a court last week after going into Administration and then failing to find anyone to bail it out.

The other casualty was XL Air­ ways which cancelled all flights as it too was unable to find the €35 million of financial backing it need­ ed and is facing bankrupt shortly.

BUSINESS EXTRA

Larger assets SPANISH investment manager Renta 4 Banco has acquired the French BNP Paribas Personal Investors portfolio in Spain which is mostly aimed at individuals. This takeover will add 18,000 clients with a total worth of €1.25 billion to the Spanish organisation.

Closing down AMERICAN fashion firm Forever 21 is to file a voluntary bankruptcy petition, unable to cope with restructure to allow online commerce. With just one store in Barcelona, Spanish teenagers will not be badly affected by the decision.

US tariffs AFTER 15 years of wrangling over subsidies paid to Airbus, the US government has decided to impose new tariffs on a range of goods imported from the EU worth €6.85 billion. The EU has threatened to retaliate.

It’s a growing market EUROPE is leading the way in terms of organic food and drink innovation, with almost a fifth of all food and drink products launched in Europe carrying an organic claim according to market intelligence agency Mintel.

Those aged between 16 and 34 in France, Ger­ many, Italy and Spain are the most likely to pur­ chase organic food and drink and are also willing to pay more for these products.

The group says that in the last 10 years, the to­ tal share of new global food and drink product launches with organic claims has risen from 6 per cent to 10 per cent with Europe seeing the great­ est rate of growth.

Current leading innovators include France (ac­ counting for 22 per cent of all organic launches in Europe in the past year), Germany (20 per cent) and Spain (9 per cent).

30 EWN

www.euroweeklynews.com

10 - 16 October 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 O CTOBER 8

COMPANY ADMIRAL GROUP

PRICE(P) 20,540

ANGLO AMERICAN

18,517

1,08

0,20

206.774

% CHG. 0,44

CHANGE(P) NET VOL 0,09 15.825

COMPANY

PRICE(P)

CHANGE(P)

% CHG.

NET VOL

LEGAL & GENERAL

2,382

-0,24

-0,01

317.261

LLOYDS BANK

0,520

0,52

0,00

3.631.045

8,498

2,33

0,19

50.917

LONDON STOCK

69,960

-6,04

-4,50

232.317

ASHTEAD GROUP

21,540

0,00

0,00

39.842

MARKS & SPENCER

1,714

0,24

0,00

202.963

ASTRA ZENECA

70,680

0,72

0,50

35.994

MEDIA CONTEN

3,195

0,42

0,01

859

BABCOCK INTE

5,132

-1,08

-0,06

52.723

MERLIN ENTERTAINMENTS 4,533

0,09

0,00

26.129

BARCLAYS BANK

1,447

0,40

0,01

655.202

MICRO FOCUS

10,666

2,59

0,27

35.034

BARRATT DEVE

6,214

0,53

0,03

111.064

MONDI PLC

15,505

0,71

0,11

89.509

BAT INDUSTRI

28,210

-0,11

-0,03

78.024

1,961

-0,33

-0,01

124.087

BILLITON

60,828

1,04

0,62

15.490

7,164

0,06

0,00

63.393

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

20,720

0,14

0,03

25.884

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

ANTOFAGASTA

MORRISON SUP NEXT

16,962

0,59

0,10

180.996

BP

5,035

0,24

0,01

1.234.268

BRIT.AEROE

5,524

0,58

0,03

101.633

PERSIMMON

21,710

0,52

0,11

17.054

PROV.FINANC.

3,880

0,06

0,00

25.127

14,010

0,07

0,01

260.773

BRITISH FOODS

PEARSON

BRITISH LAND

5,568

0,04

0,00

106.165

PRUDENTIAL C

BRITISH TELECOM

1,787

0,06

0,00

354.356

RAMBLER MED.

1,971

-0,40

-0,01

85.977

BUNZL

20,160

-0,15

-0,03

13.271

RECKITT BNKR

62,930

0,56

0,35

27.830

BURBERRY

20,240

-0,82

-0,17

59.567

REED INTER

18,765

0,64

0,12

120.078

CARNIVAL PLC

31,310

0,03

0,01

21.373

RENTOKIL GRP

CELLTECH

25,490

-0,25

-0,06

17.418

RIO TINTO

CENTRICA

0,718

1,31

0,01

605.052

CGNU

3,785

0,16

0,01

256.561

4,633

0,35

0,02

210.300

41,008

2,14

0,86

142.970

ROLLS ROYCE

7,352

0,44

0,03

61.581

ROYAL & SUN

5,054

0,08

0,00

49.452

1,33

0,03

311.055

1,765

-0,20

-0,00

20.878

ROYAL BANK OF SCOTLAND 1,953

CRH

26,490

0,45

0,12

49.671

ROYAL DUTCH SHELL SHRS 23,325

0,31

0,07

152.796

CRODA INTERN

47,860

0,63

0,30

5.415

ROYAL DUTCH SHELL CL.A 23,400

0,36

0,08

230.226

DCC ORD IEP0

68,820

0,50

0,34

2.771

SAGE GROUP

6,858

1,15

0,08

26.442

DELLING GRP

2,769

0,16

0,00

96.379

SAINSBURY

2,105

-0,14

-0,00

62.556

DIAGEO

33,450

0,51

0,17

87.617

SCHRODERS

28,820

0,64

0,18

6.737

EASYJET

11,190

-1,29

-0,15

506.531

SCOT.& STH

12,625

0,44

0,06

68.945

EXPERIAN GROUP LTD

25,760

1,10

0,28

29.089

SEVERN TRENT

21,180

-0,10

-0,02

14.008

24,720

1,98

0,48

16.125

CONVATEC GROUP

6,774

1,93

0,13

52.813

SKILLSGROUP

GLAXO WELLCO

17,237

1,15

0,20

178.690

SLOUGH EST.

8,062

0,60

0,05

45.673

GLENCORE INTL

2,273

0,96

0,02

1.274.548

SMITH & NEP.

19,210

0,60

0,11

19.438

GROUP 4 SECU

1,883

0,94

0,02

74.697

SMITHS INDU.

15,495

1,60

0,24

24.815

HAMMERSON

2,799

1,42

0,04

20.592

ST JAMES S P

9,324

0,53

0,05

84.926

HARGREAVES LANSDOWN 18,015

0,54

0,10

19.325

STAN.CHART

6,418

0,58

0,04

189.999

HSBC

FRESNILLO

6,083

1,82

0,11

817.996

STANDARD LIFE

2,708

0,26

0,01

185.170

18,416

1,30

0,24

142.730

TAYLOR WOOD.

1,491

-0,43

-0,01

390.550

INFORMA GROU

7,860

0,38

0,03

70.978

TESCO

2,365

0,08

0,00

694.753

INTERCON.HOT

48,790

0,78

0,38

4.494

TUI

INTERTEK GROUP

53,500

0,38

0,20

5.587

UNILEVER

IMPERIAL TOBACCO

9,254

0,59

0,05

44.986

48,630

0,41

0,20

71.466

INTL CONSOLIDATED AIRS 4,651

-0,77

-0,04

261.000

UN.UTILITIES

8,004

-0,52

-0,04

66.364

ITV

-0,55

-0,01

423.792

VODAFONE GRP

1,613

0,25

0,00

1.844.924

1,219 28,730

0,17

0,05

10.041

WHITBREAD

41,660

0,39

0,16

4.875

KINGFISHER

1,911

-0,13

-0,00

222.658

WPP GROUP

9,692

0,00

0,00

35.237

LAND SECURIT

8,424

0,56

0,05

89.364

10,975

0,37

0,04

25.041

JOHNSON MATT

3I GROUP

0.89397

1.11848 Units per €

US dollar ................................................1.09814 Japan yen...............................................117.798 Switzerland franc ...................................1.09192 Denmark kroner .....................................7.46887 Norway kroner........................................10.0243

DOW JONES C LOSING P RICES O CTOBER 8

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 113,650 227,060 376,540 120,250 113,260 47,770 53,870 68,020 200,400 226,740 141,280 50,620 133,160 114,370 211,920 84,390 137,120 93,170 35,830 122,840 143,150 132,690 221,240 60,250 174,900 52,760 117,230 130,900 153,520

CHANGE% CHANGE -0,66 -0,76 0,02 0,05 0,22 0,84 -0,65 -0,79 -0,52 -0,59 0,53 0,25 -1,23 -0,67 -1,38 -0,95 -0,20 -0,40 -0,52 -1,19 -1,20 -1,71 -0,59 -0,30 -0,37 -0,50 -0,22 -0,25 0,11 0,23 -0,72 -0,61 -0,72 -1,00 0,11 0,10 -0,28 -0,10 -0,94 -1,16 -1,25 -1,81 -0,39 -0,52 0,66 1,44 0,58 0,35 -0,61 -1,08 -0,40 -0,21 -0,79 -0,93 0,48 0,63 -1,48 -2,30

VOLUME(M) 865.362 7.734.841 502.700 691.548 1.860.979 4.949.535 1.940.673 3.929.296 661.563 777.345 964.673 4.933.970 1.900.419 2.266.289 855.712 1.763.987 5.772.496 1.172.964 3.368.988 1.758.902 344.667 412.494 1.104.883 5.184.793 1.954.334 1.816.283 1.789.735 1.546.687 574.059

M - MILLION DOLLARS

NASDAQ C LOSING P RICES O CTOBER 8

COMPANY

PRICE

CHANGE NET / %

Most Advanced IAC/InterActiveCorp.

227.42

+2.86%

Tesla Inc.

237.72

+2.72%

Trade Desk Inc. Cl A

194.04

+3.35%

CoStar Group Inc.

592.20

+1.02%

MongoDB Inc.

136.72

+4.20%

Daily Journal Corp.

278.00

+2.02%

CrowdStrike Holdings Inc. Cl A

68.78

+7.74%

Akcea Therapeutics Inc.

19.87

+31.33%

Cimpress N.V.

128.82

+3.24%

NICE Ltd. ADR

150.90

+2.73%

Most Declined Booking Holdings Inc. MercadoLibre Inc. Broadcom Inc. 8% Pfd. Series A Ulta Beauty Inc.

1,952

-1.60%

548.87

-1.85%

1,031

-0.87%

242.75

-3.13%

Sarepta Therapeutics Inc.

80.96

-8.26%

Allakos Inc.

70.10

-9.37%

1,733

-0.40%

Amazon.com Inc. Coca-Cola Consolidated Inc.

301.81

-1.75%

Broadcom Inc.

276.08

-1.90%

Atrion Corp.

774.40

-0.63%

FINANCE, BUSINESS & LEGAL

www.euroweeklynews.com

10 - 16 October 2019

No cheer for pensioners

By John Smith WOMEN born in the 1950s, especially those born after April 6, 1953 have received extremely bad news from the High Court in London last week.

A case was brought arguing that the increase in the age at which women would receive the State Pen­ sion was unfair because they were not given enough warning of the change of pension age and therefore had not been able to plan properly for their old age.

COURT RULING: Women’s hopes shattered.

Top Spanish banks THERE is no doubt that the Banks in Spain have recovered remarkably well from the problems that hit them in the time of the financial crisis.

Caixa Bank is now said to control the largest amount of deposits in the country at just under €370 billion and it is followed very closely by BBVA which has just a billion less.

Former front runner Santander has dropped to third

place with €345 billion, but that is due to a reorganisation of how its accounts are presented with the removal of its corporate banking and UK business as well as online bank Openbank which is now trading in Germany.

There is a widening gap between these three and the others in the Spanish top 10, so with profits and earnings increasing, it would not be a surprise to see acquisitions being made over the next 12 months.

The original retirement age for women was 60 and for men 65, but in 2010 the retirement age for women was raised to 65 and both men and women will have to wait longer from 2020 when State Pension is paid to 66­year­olds and the age increases to 67 by 2028.

Many women left good jobs to raise children and could then return to work, knowing that they would be able to expect to receive their pen­ sions at 60.

Whilst sympathising with those af­ fected, the court ruled that there was no direct discrimination against women as the new law simply cor­ rected historic discrimination against men and also rejected that the law was discriminatory based on age.

In essence the court also indicated that the decision to introduce this law was confirmed in Parliament and that whilst many may disagree with the result, their course of action lies in the ballot box not the courts.

It is estimated that some three mil­ lion women were in this position, with some potentially losing out on more than £40,000 (€44,000) which will not now be recovered due to this ruling.

EWN 31

BUSINESS EXTRA

Subway boost WITH more than 42,000 outlets around the world, the Subway sandwich chain has its eyes set on substantial expansion within Spain. With just 57 franchises here it intends to ramp up advertising with the aim of steady annual growth.

Flight shame A SURVEY by Swiss Bank UBS has discovered that an increasing number of passengers are cutting back on air travel due to ‘flight shame’ over the impact to the climate. If the survey is accurate passenger numbers could drop significantly.

New branch TAKING advantage of its position as a major property owner, department store El Corte Inglés is to open its own estate agency. Not only will they use this outlet to sell some of its assets but will also offer a third party service.

34 EWN

www.euroweeklynews.com

10 - 16 October 2019

LEAPY LEE SAYS IT OTHERS THINK IT WAR paint has been worn by warriors stretching back to the Neanderthals. Camouflage face paint is an integral part of our modern comm a n d o ’s a b i l i t y t o m e l t i n t o t h e background.

But the UK decision this week to allow male soldiers to wear make­up was truly so ludicrous I thought I’d been beamed up to an­ other planet. It’s not even the decision that astounds me, it’s the knowledge that a con­ tingent of our military’s finest actually sat around discussing whether eyeliner and sticks of shocking pink, should become a part of our fighting men’s battle kit! War paint was sup­ posed to frighten our adversaries, not try to fool them into thinking they were being invit­ ed into a local gay bar by the Village People!

Couple that with encouraging soldiers to cry, giving time out for others to pray and prosecuting ex­army heroes for ‘historical crimes,’ really does make me despair that when we have to defend our country against adversaries, we’ll be far too busy being politi­ cally correct to even come close to claiming victory. One of our problems has always been to underestimate our enemies.

We always seem to think that others will

FEATURE

Completely merciless

WAR PAINT: Was supposed to frighten our adversaries. respect the rules of war, or treat defeated en­ emies with chivalrous compassion and ‘uman rites’ etc. Well I have news for all the utterly misguided wimps and snowflakes.

Today’s adversaries are completely merci­ less, they would slit your throat and hang, draw and quarter you in front of your family.

There are no rules any more. Bringing polit­

ical correctness into the equation can get us all dead. For all our sakes get real and con­ centrate on digging out our enemies at all cost. Only by confirming that we will stop at nothing to defeat them, will we have any chance at all of saving our lands and its citi­ zens; and who knows, by taking a strong and non­compromising stand perhaps ­ just per­

haps, we can strike enough fear into our ene­ mies that we won’t actually have to go to war at all. So for heaven’s sake all you military ‘Wallas’ forget the eye shadow and Estée Lauder and concentrate on lethal new weaponry and no quarter combat policies ­ before you all lose your heads and we lose the country we put our trust in you to fight for and protect.

You have no idea how much writing in this vein saddens me. Long into my 30’s I had re­ tained my 60’s ‘flower power’ beliefs that peace and love was the only way and that war and violence would never be the answer to the survival of the human race. I still do believe these sentiments.

Unfortunately I am also a realist. Over the years I have recognised that for these ideals to prevail, everyone had to share the same teaching. Well they don’t. Extremism has manifested fanatics, who believe superiority can only be gained by delivering exactly the opposite. You cannot fight these people with reason or understanding. The only way to survive and bring peace to our future genera­ tions is by the annihilation of those whose sole aims are to annihilate us.

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

Advertising Feature by API (Almeria Property Investments)

10 - 16 October 2019

Property of the week 149,500

Bright townhouse on El Faro VERY spacious (163sqm) and bright townhouse with four bedrooms and four bathrooms in a gated community, only 400m from the sandy beaches of Vera.

On the ground floor there is a lounge/dining room with fireplace, a shower room and a fully furnished kitchen with all white goods. From the kitchen there is access to a large terrace with laundry room. At the entrance of the house there is a covered terrace and a private south facing garden.

On the first floor there are two double bed­ rooms with fitted wardrobes. Both bedrooms have a private terrace. On the second floor you find the master bedroom with an en suite bath­ room and lovely south facing terrace with views of the mountains and Mojacar village.

The private 53sqm underground garage communicates directly with the house. The owners have converted part of the garage into a fourth bedroom and a fully equipped fourth bathroom.

The property comes fully furnished, with hot

The spacious property is in a gated community.

EWN 35

euros

and cold air ­onditioning, marble floors, grills and mosquito screens and a Jacuzzi on the rear terrace.

The El Faro complex is gated, only 400 me­ tres’ walk from ‘el Playazo de Vera’: a large sandy beach. The resort has earned the presti­ gious blue flag for its five kilometres of white sandy beaches.The complex has a children’s playground, two large swimming pools and chil­ drens’ pools.

Close to the complex you can find a bus stop, restaurants, bars, the Puerto Rey sports club (tennis, paddle tennis, gymnasium, a practice range for golf...) and two large supermarkets: Consum and Mercadona.

Selling price: €149,500 (open to offers!)

API (Almeria Property Investments) is a real estate company specialising in selling beach properties (Mojacar to San Juan de los Ter­ reros), and project management of new builds.

We are based in Vera Playa in the Buganvillas area, nº42, next to the wine bar (Taberna del Norte al Sur), and the Luces light shop.

For more information or a viewing you can contact us by phone on +34 950 460 874 or +34 666 260 792, email info@almeriapropertyinvestments.com or pop in to our office.

36 EWN

www.euroweeklynews.com

10 - 16 October 2019

FEATURE

A very special relationship 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

THE USA and the UK - two great countries separated by a common language. A phrase attributed to Oscar Wilde, George Bernard Shaw and even Winston Churchill.

But apart from language, what else is common to both countries? How about, for starters, their current leaders, both threat­ ened with ‘impeachment,’ and the tricky situation they both face, namely political processes paralysed by the opposition.

Boris represents the 17.4 million who voted for Brexit, Trump won the presidency in the USA ­ and both are trying to deliver what they promised. Whether or not Trump violated any law, it is essential that corruption is investigated ­ foreign aid is, af­ ter all, US tax payers’ money. And the claim, by some in 2016, that the majority didn’t vote for Trump ignores the reality that US elections are won using a different system.

It is also right that Boris is allowed an election. Until the UK has a majority govern­ ment (maybe a coalition), parliament will

USA AND UK: What is common to both countries? continue to control House of Commons business, which is not the way democracy operates.

But the real comparison lies in the atti­ tude of both the US and UK less well­off families who voted for Trump and Brexit in vast numbers. They are the ones who twig that the current systems of globalisation manufactured by the ‘global establish­ ment,’ in which the EU plays a major part and which has been blatantly exploited by China (the US­China trade war has led to the imposition of tariffs on products worth more than $470 billion), don’t work for them.

Hardly surprising then, that many of these families regard Trump and Johnson as their champions (the warm Boris­Donald relationship even less surprising). Maybe,

though, both men are too flawed, personal­ ly, to see their respective mandates through to the bitter end?

However, the genie of populism is out of the bottle so we shouldn’t be surprised if we see the establishments of both coun­ tries gobsmacked once more by an em­ phatic victory for Brexit supporters in the next UK elections and another electoral vic­ tory for Trump in the USA. 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 Steal­ er,’ ‘The De Clerambault Code’ (www.nora­ johnson.net) available online as ebook (€0.99;£0.99), ibook, paperback and (now) audiobook. All profits to Costa del Sol Cude­ ca cancer charity.

38 EWN

www.euroweeklynews.com

10 - 16 October 2019

THURSDAY - 10 OCTOBER

TV LISTING

FRIDAY - 11 OCTOBER

7:00am Breakfast 10:15am Rip Off Britain 11:00am Homes Under the Hammer 12:00pm Fugitives 12:45pm The Sheriffs are Coming 1:15pm Bargain Hunt 2:00pm BBC News at One 2:30pm BBC London News 2:45pm Doctors 3:15pm Headhunters 4:00pm Escape to the Perfect Town 4:45pm Make Me a Dealer 5:30pm Money for Nothing 6:15pm Pointless 7:00pm BBC News at Six 7:30pm BBC London News 8:00pm The One Show 8:30pm EastEnders 9:00pm Watchdog 10:00pm The Met: Policing London 11:00pm BBC News at Ten 11:25pm Regional News and Weather 11:30pm Weather 11:35pm Question Time 12:35am Brexitcast

7:30am Money for Nothing 8:15am Fugitives 9:00am Antiques Roadshow 10:00am BBC News at 9 11:00am Victoria Derbyshire 12:00pmBBC Newsroom Live 1:15pm Politics Live 2:00pm Hardball 2:45pm Digging for Britain 3:45pm Live Gymnastics 7:00pm Richard Osman's House of Games 7:30pm Strictly: It Takes Two 8:00pm MOTDx 8:30pm Inside the Channel Tunnel 9:00pm Hairy Bikers: Route 66 10:00pmMillion Dollar Wedding Planner 11:00pmThe Mash Report 11:30pmNewsnight Analysis of the day's events, presented by Emma Barnett.

12:10am Weather The latest weather information.

12:15am Catching Britain's Killers: The Crimes That Changed Us

8:00pm Beyond 100 Days BBC News teams in Washington DC and London report on the events that are shaping the world.

8:30pm Handmade in Bolton 9:00pm Forces of Nature with Brian Cox 10:00pm Eugenics: Science's Greatest Scandal 11:00pm World War Two: 1945 & the Wheelchair President 12:30am Horizon 1:30am Handmade in Bolton 2:00am Handmade in Bolton 2:30am Forces of Nature with Brian Cox 3:30am Eugenics: Science's Greatest Scandal

7:30am Mike & Molly 7:55amMike & Molly 8:20am King of Queens 8:45am King of Queens 9:10am Everybody Loves Raymond 9:40am Everybody Loves Raymond 10:10am 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 A New Life in the Sun 3:10pm Countdown 4:00pm A Place in the Sun: Winter Sun 5:00pm Sun, Sea and Selling Houses 6:00pm Four in a Bed 6:30pm Your Room or Mine?

7:00pm The Simpsons 7:30pm Hollyoaks 8:00pm Channel 4 News 8:55pm The Political Slot 9:00pm The Dog House 10:00pmFirst Dates Hotel 11:00pmThe Circle 12:05am 8 Out of 10 Cats

8:40am Top Wing 9:00am Paw Patrol 9:10am Floogals 9:25am Becca's Bunch 9:45am Little Princess 10:00am Ben and Holly's Little Kingdom 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 3:15pmTwisted Sisters 5:00pm Friends 6:00pm 5 News at 5 6:30pm Neighbours 7:00pm Home and Away 7:30pm 5 News Tonight 8:00pm Building Britain's Canals 9:00pm The Wonderful World of Crafting 10:00pmRich House, Poor House 11:00pmMy Posh Date 12:05am One Night with My Ex

12:00pmFugitives 12:45pmThe Sheriffs are Coming 1:15pm Bargain Hunt 2:00pm BBC News at One 2:30pm BBC London News 2:45pm Doctors 3:15pm Headhunters 4:00pm Escape to the Perfect Town 4:45pm Make Me a Dealer 5:30pm Money for Nothing 6:15pm Pointless 7:00pm BBC News at Six 7:30pm BBC London News 8:00pm The One Show 8:30pm A Question of Sport 9:00pm EastEnders 9:30pm Celebrity MasterChef 10:00pmHave I Got News for You 10:30pmScarborough 11:00pmBBC News at Ten 11:25pmRegional News and Weather 11:30pmWeather 11:35pmThe Graham Norton Show 12:25am Fleabag

7:30am Money for Nothing 8:15am Fugitives 9:00am Gardeners' World 10:00am BBC News at 9 11:00am Victoria Derbyshire 12:00pm BBC Newsroom Live 1:15pm Politics Live 2:00pm Hardball 2:45pm Digging for Britain 3:45pm Live Gymnastics 7:00pm Strictly: It Takes Two 8:00pm Richard Osman's House of Games 8:30pm Mastermind 9:00pm Gardeners' World 10:00pm The Name of the Rose 10:50pm Amazing Hotels: Life Beyond the Lobby 11:00pm QI 11:30pm Newsnight Analysis of the day's events, presented by Mark Urban.

12:00am Weather 12:05am Front Row Late 12:45amLa La Land

8:00pm World News Today The day's leading stories.

8:30pm The Live Lounge Show 9:00pm Rock 'N' Roll America 10:00pm Top of the Pops: 1988 10:30pm Studio 17: The Lost Reggae Tapes 11:55pm Classic Albums 12:55am Reggae Fever: David Rodigan 1:55am Top of the Pops: 1988 Janice Long and Mark Goodier present the pop chart programme, first broadcast on 4 August 1988.

2:25am Rock 'N' Roll America 3:25am How to Make a Number One Record Documentary studying what it takes to propel a single to number one.

7:30am Mike & Molly 8:20am King of Queens 9:10am Everybody Loves Raymond 10:10am Frasier 11:10am Ramsay's Kitchen Nightmares USA 12:05pm Undercover Boss USA 1:00pm Channel 4 News 1:05pm Couples Come Dine with Me 2:05pm A New Life in the Sun 3:10pm Countdown 4:00pm A Place in the Sun: Winter Sun 5:00pm Sun, Sea and Selling Houses 6:00pm Four in a Bed 6:30pm Your Room or Mine?

7:00pm The Simpsons 7:30pm Hollyoaks 8:00pm Channel 4 News 9:00pm The Great British 10:00pm Gogglebox 11:00pm The Circle 12:35am First Dates Hotel 1:35am Wife Swap USA

9:00am 9:10am 9:25am 9:45am 10:00am

9:30am 10:25am 11:30am 1:30pm 2:30pm

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 11:25am 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!

9:00pm Supermarket Sweep 10:00pm Family Guy 11:00pm Celebrity Juice 11:50pm Family Guy 12:20am Family Guy 12:45am American Dad!

7:00am Coronation Street 7:25am Coronation Street 7:50am Emmerdale 8:20am Emmerdale 8:50am Heartbeat 9:50am On the Buses 10:25am On the Buses 10:55am Man About the House 11:25am Outside Edge 12:00pmOutside Edge 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 7:55pm Agatha Christie's Poirot 9:00pm Vera 11:00pmLaw & Order: UK 12:00am Law & Order: UK 1:00am Inspector Morse

7:00am The Chase 7:45am Only When I Laugh 8:10am Kojak 9:05am Quincy, M.E. 10:10am Minder 11:15am The Sweeney 12:20pmThe Professionals 1:25pm The Saint 2:30pm Kojak 3:35pm Quincy, M.E. 4:40pm Minder 5:50pm The Professionals 6:55pm The Sweeney 8:00pm The Chase 9:00pm British Superbike Championship Highlights 10:00pmJunk and Disorderly 11:00pmAmerican Sniper A Navy Seal becomes a legend to his colleagues thanks to his skills as a deadly sniper.

12:05am FYI Daily 12:10am American Sniper 1:40am The Sweeney

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 9:30am Live Mitre 10 Cup Rugby Union 11:25am Rugby Greatest Games 11:30am Live European Tour Golf 6:00pm Live PGA Tour Golf 8:00pm Live Euro 2020 Qualifiers 11:00pm Live World Grand Prix Darts 12:00am Live PGA Tour Golf 1:00am Sky Sports News 1:30am Live NFL New England Patriots v New York Giants (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 2:55pm 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 7:30pm ITV Evening News 8:00pm Live International Football Czech Republic v England (Kickoff 7.45pm).

11:00pmITV News at Ten and Weather 11:30pmITV News London 11:45pmInternational Football Highlights

7:45am You've Been Framed!

8:10am Dinner Date 9:00am Emmerdale 10:00am You've Been Framed!

10:25am The Ellen DeGeneres Show 11:25am Superstore 12:15pm Dress to Impress 1:15pm 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 8:00pm You've Been Framed!

9:00pm Supermarket Sweep 10:00pm American Pie: The Wedding 11:00pm FYI Daily 11:05pmAmerican Pie: The Wedding 12:05am Family Guy 12:30am Family Guy

7:00am 7:50am 8:20am 8:50am 9:50am 10:55am

7:00am Snooker v Darts Short sports film.

7:05am Only When I Laugh 7:30am The Saint 8:30am Kojak 9:35am Quincy, M.E. 10:40am Minder 11:45am Rugby World Cup 2019 Live 2:30pm ITV Racing Live 5:30pm Only When I Laugh 6:05pm The Professionals 7:10pm The Car Chasers 7:45pm Football Rivalries 8:00pm Rugby World Cup 2019 Highlights 8:30pm River Monsters 9:00pm The Chase Celebrity Special 10:00pmThe Mechanic 11:05pm FYI Daily 11:10pmThe Mechanic 11:55pm Starsky and Hutch 12:55am FYI Daily A round-up of the latest entertainment news.

1:00am Starsky and Hutch

7:00am Good Morning Sports Fans Bitesize 8:00am Good Morning Sports Fans 9:00am Good Morning Sports Fans 9:30am Live Mitre 10 Cup Rugby Union 11:25am Rugby Greatest Games 11:30am Live European Tour Golf 6:00pm Live PGA Tour Golf 8:00pm Live World Grand Prix Darts Coverage of the sixth day from the Citywest Convention Centre in Dublin, featuring the semi-finals.

11:00pm Live PGA Tour Golf The Houston Open.

1:00am Sky Sports News

2:55pm 3:00pm 4:00pm 4:59pm 5:00pm 6:00pm 7:00pm 7:30pm 8:00pm 8:30pm 9:00pm 9:30pm 10:00pm

11:00pm 11:30pm 11:45pm 12:45am

Lorraine Judge Rinder This Morning Loose Women ITV Lunchtime News ITV News London Dickinson's Real Deal Tenable ITV London Weather Tipping Point The Chase ITV News London ITV Evening News Emmerdale Tonight Emmerdale Paul O'grady's Little Heroes Inside Prison: Britain Behind Bars ITV News at Ten and Weather ITV News London Sanditon British Touring Car Championship Highlights

11:25am 12:30pm 1:40pm 2:45pm 3:15pm 3:50pm 4:20pm 4:55pm 6:55pm 8:00pm 9:00pm 11:00pm

Coronation Street Emmerdale Emmerdale Heartbeat On the Buses Man About the House Outside Edge Agatha Christie's Poirot Heartbeat Emmerdale Emmerdale Coronation Street Coronation Street Midsomer Murders Heartbeat Agatha Christie's Poirot Lewis Foyle's War

Paw Patrol Floogals Becca's Bunch Little Princess Ben and Holly's Little Kingdom 10:15am Jeremy Vine 12:15pm GPs: 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 Dream Killer 5:00pm Friends 6:00pm 5 News at 5 6:30pm Neighbours 7:00pm Home and Away 7:30pm 5 News Tonight 8:00pm The Gadget Show 9:00pm Ancient Mysteries 10:00pmPompeii: The Bodies in the Basement 11:00pm Posh Hotels with Sally & Nigel 12:05am Top of the Box

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

10 - 16 October 2019

SATURDAY - 12 OCTOBER

TV LISTING

SUNDAY - 13 OCTOBER

7:00am Breakfast 11:00am Saturday Kitchen Live 12:30pmFlour Power 1:00pm Football Focus 1:30pm Homes Under the Hammer 2:00pm BBC News 2:10pm Weather 2:15pm Bargain Hunt 3:00pm Money for Nothing 3:45pm Live Gymnastics 5:35pm Escape to the Country 6:05pm Celebrity Mastermind 6:35pm BBC News 6:45pm BBC London News; Weather 6:50pm Weather 6:55pm Pointless 7:45pm Strictly Come Dancing 9:40pm The Wall 10:30pmCasualty 11:15pmBBC News 11:30pmWeather 11:40pmMrs. Brown's Boys 12:10am The NFL Show 12:40am The Client

7:45am Ali-A's Superchargers 8:05am Top Class 8:35am Mustangs FC 9:00am Blue Peter 9:30am Turbo 11:00am Robot Wars 12:00pm Celebrity Antiques Road Trip 1:00pm Hairy Bikers: Route 66 2:00pm The Best of British Takeaways 3:00pm Best House in Town 3:30pm Info not available 4:30pm Your Home Made Perfect 5:30pm Live Gymnastics 8:00pm River Walks 8:30pm What Britain Buys and Sells in a Day 9:30pm Dad's Army 10:00pm QI XL 10:45pm Mark Ronson: From The Heart 12:00am Tron Legacy 1:55am Valhalla Rising 3:20am The Name of the Rose 4:10am This is BBC Two

8:00pm Natural World 9:00pm Wild China An insight into the country's diverse wildlife.

10:00pm Spiral French detective drama, starring Caroline Proust.

11:00pm Spiral French detective drama, starring Caroline Proust.

11:55pmClassic Albums The making of Back to Black, the second and final studio album by singersongwriter Amy Winehouse, which was released in October 2006 to wide critical and commercial acclaim.

12:55am Classic Albums 1:45am Classic Albums 2:45am Top of the Pops: 1988 3:15am Natural World

6:10am 7:05am 7:30am 7:55am

Lost and Found Cheers Cheers The Big Bang Theory The Big Bang Theory Frasier Frasier Frasier King of Queens King of Queens King of Queens Everybody Loves Raymond Everybody Loves Raymond Four in a Bed Four in a Bed Formula 1 The Simpsons The Simpsons Escape to the Chateau: DIY Channel 4 News Britain's Most Historic Towns Great British Car Journeys Moonlight The Day the Earth Stood Still

11:30am Cruising with Jane McDonald 11:35am Wonderful World of Animal Babies 12:35pm Friends 1:05pm Friends 1:35pm Friends 2:05pm Friends 2:35pm Friends 3:05pm Babe 4:40pm Nightmare Tenants, Slum Landlords 5:40pm Nightmare Tenants, Slum Landlords 6:40pm 5 News Weekend 6:45pm Secrets of Underground Britain 7:45pm Secrets of Underground Britain 8:45pm The Great Model Railway Challenge 10:00pm Greatest War Ships 11:00pm Live Bellator 1:00am Fights, Camera, Action!

2:00am The 21.Co.UK Live Casino Show

11:30am Sunday Morning Live 12:30pm Wanted Down Under 1:15pm 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 Homes Under the Hammer 3:35pm Escape to the Country 4:35pm Garden Rescue 5:20pm Money for Nothing 6:05pm Pointless 6:50pm BBC News 7:05pm BBC London News 7:10pm Weather 7:15pm Countryfile 8:15pm Strictly Come Dancing 9:00pm Antiques Roadshow 10:00pm World on Fire 11:00pm BBC News 11:20pm BBC London News; 11:25pm Weather 11:30pm Hindus: Caste and Me 12:10am The Women's Football Show

7:35am Life in a Cottage Garden with Carol Klein 8:05am James Wong and the Malaysian Garden 9:05am Gardeners' World 10:05am Countryfile 11:00am Saturday Kitchen Best Bites 12:30pm Live Gymnastics 4:45pm The Super League Show 5:00pm Athletics 6:00pm Rugby League World Cup 7:00pm Saving Lives at Sea 8:00pm Africa with Ade Adepitan 9:00pm Dragons' Den 10:00pm The Americas with Simon Reeve The explorer travels the length of North and South America.

11:00pm The Mash Report 11:30pm Love in the Countryside 12:30amThe Spectacular Now 2:00am Question Time

8:00pm The Women's Football Show 8:30pm Handmade in Bolton 9:00pm Britain's Biggest Warship 10:00pm The Sky at Night A look at the hidden secrets of the universe.

11:00pm France 1939: One Last Summer 12:00am Britain's Greatest Generation 1:00am The Sinner 1:45am Naples '44: A Wartime Diary 3:05am Handmade in Bolton 3:35am Britain's Biggest Warship

7:15am 8:15am 9:00am 10:30am

Cheers King of Queens Frasier Sunday Brunch Conversation, cooking and celebrity guests, presented by Tim Lovejoy and Simon Rimmer.

1:30pm The Great British Bake Off 2:55pm Extreme Cake Makers 3:25pm Formula 1 5:25pm A Place in the Sun: Winter Sun 6:30pm Grand Designs 7:30pm Channel 4 News 8:00pm Escape to the Chateau 9:00pm Lost Kingdoms of the Black Pharoahs 10:00pm Celebrity Hunted 11:00pm The Circle 12:05amX-Men 2:00am The Great British Bake Off: An Extra Slice

9:50am Wissper 10:05am Pirata & Capitano 10:20am Floogals 10:35am Shimmer and Shine 10:50am Digby Dragon 11:00am SpongeBob Squarepants 11:15am Rise of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles 11:30am Access 11:35am Friends 2:00pm National Treasure 4:30pm The Fifth Element 6:40pm 5 News Weekend 6:45pm National Treasure: Book of Secrets 7:45pm 5 News Update 7:50pm National Treasure: Book of Secrets 9:00pm Wonderful World of Animal Babies 10:00pm The World's Most Luxurious...

11:00pm Most Shocking Celebrity Moments

8:50am Rugby World Cup 2019 Live 12:30pm Rugby World Cup 2019 Live 2:55pm ITV News and Weather 3:00pm ITV Racing Live 5:30pm Paul O'grady's Little Heroes 6:00pm You've Been Framed!

7:00pm ITV News and Weather 7:20pm ITV News London 7:30pm Catchphrase 8:30pm The Chase Celebrity Special 9:35pm The X Factor: Celebrity 11:05pm The Jonathan Ross Show 12:10am ITV News and Weather A round-up of the latest news headlines and a national weather forecast.

12:24am ITV London Weather 12:25am A Confession

7:00am Totally Bonkers Guinness World Records 7:25am Emmerdale 10:10am Coronation Street 12:10pm Ninja Warrior UK 1:05pm Catchphrase 2:05pm You've Been Framed!

Rib-tickling collection of camcorder calamities, narrated

by Harry Hill.

2:30pm Valentine's Day 3:45pm FYI Daily 3:50pm Valentine's Day 4:55pm Step Up 3 5:55pm FYI Daily 6:00pm Step Up 3 7:00pm Jurassic Park 8:00pm FYI Daily 8:05pm Jurassic Park 9:35pm Fast & Furious 8 10:35pm FYI Daily 10:40pmFast & Furious 8 12:15am Family Guy 12:45am Family Guy 1:15am American Dad!

7:00am 7:30am 8:25am 9:30am 11:55am

7:00am World Cup Top Goalscorers 7:10am The Protectors 7:40am British Superbike 8:30am The Big Fish Off 9:25am Monster Carp 10:30am ITV Racing: The Opening Show 11:30am River Monsters 11:55am The Motorbike Show 12:55pmColumbo: The Conspirators 2:55pm Kelly's Heroes 3:55pm FYI Daily 4:00pm Kelly's Heroes 6:00pm Made in Britain 7:00pm Junk and Disorderly 8:00pm Rugby World Cup 2019 Highlights 9:00pm Mr. Bean 9:35pm Mr. Bean 10:05pm Benidorm 11:05pmPassenger 57 12:10am FYI Daily 12:15amPassenger 57 12:55am The Professionals 1:55am The Contender

6:15am Live Formula 1 6:35am In Monaco with Charles Leclerc 6:50am Lewis in the W196 with Martin 7:00am Live Formula 1 7:55am Live Formula 1 9:45am The F1 Show 10:15am My Icon 10:30am Saturday Social 11:30am Soccer A.M. 1:00pm Live European Tour Golf 2:30pm Live Euro 2020 Qualifiers 5:30pm Super League Gold 5:45pm Super League Gold 6:00pm Live Betfred Super League 9:00pm Live World Grand Prix Darts 11:00pm Live PGA Tour Golf 1:00am Live Caribbean Premier League T20 2:30am Sky Sports News 3:00am Live Bellator MMA 5:00am The F1 Show 5:30am Live Formula 1

7:00am Rugby World Cup 2019 Live 9:40am Rugby World Cup 2019 Live 12:20pm Rugby World Cup 2019 Live 3:00pm ITV News and Weather 3:04pm ITV London Weather 3:10pm The X Factor: Celebrity 4:40pm Tipping Point 5:40pm ITV News and Weather 5:55pm ITV News London 6:05pm Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets 9:00pm Who Wants to be a Millionaire?

10:00pm Sanditon 11:00pm ITV News and Weather 11:14pm ITV London Weather 11:15pm Inside Prison: Britain Behind Bars 12:10am Who Wants to be a Millionaire?

1:05am Rugby World Cup 2019 Highlights

7:00am Totally Bonkers Guinness World Records 7:25am You've Been Framed!

7:45am Emmerdale 10:40am Coronation Street 12:35pm The X Factor: Celebrity 2:05pm Catchphrase 3:00pm You've Been Framed!

3:55pm You've Been Framed!

4:25pm Snow Dogs 5:25pm FYI Daily 5:30pm Snow Dogs 6:30pm Step Up Revolution 7:30pm FYI Daily A round-up of the latest entertainment news.

7:35pm Step Up Revolution 8:25pm The Lost World: Jurassic Park 9:55pm FYI Daily 10:00pmThe Lost World: Jurassic Park 11:00pm Celebrity Juice 11:50pm Family Guy 12:20am Family Guy 12:45am American Dad!

7:00am 7:25am 8:25am 9:25am 10:30am 11:35am

7:00am 7:55am 8:25am 9:25am

10:00am Ted's Notebook 10:30am Total Goals 11:00am The Sunday Supplement 12:30pm Live EFL 2:55pm Live Euro 2020 Qualifiers 5:00pm Euro 2020 Qualifiers Highlights 5:30pm Live Euro 2020 Qualifiers 8:15pm Live Euro 2020 Qualifiers Wales v Croatia (Kick-off 7.45pm).

Coverage of the Group E match from Cardiff City Stadium.

11:15pm Live NFL Coverage of an NFL match.

1:30am Live NBC's FNIA Coverage of Football Night in America, which looks ahead to the latest live NFL fixture.

2:10am Live NFL

2:00pm 4:05pm 6:00pm

8:00pm 10:00pm 12:00am 2:05am

On the Buses The Royal The Royal Inspector Morse Midsomer Murders Midsomer Murders Midsomer Murders Foyle's War A farmer's murder and the crash landing of an enemy plane lead Foyle to investigate the activities of a group of land girls, and the detective begins to suspect the captured German airmen have something to hide.

Midsomer Murders Endeavour A Touch of Frost The Syndicate

8:20am 8:45am 9:10am 9:30am 10:00am 10:30am 11:00am 11:30am 12:00pm 12:30pm 2:30pm 3:00pm 4:30pm 6:00pm 6:35pm 7:30pm 8:00pm 9:00pm 10:00pm 12:10am

1:40pm 3:40pm 5:55pm

8:00pm 10:00pm

11:00pm

12:00am 12:30am 1:00am 2:00am

On the Buses The Royal The Royal Heartbeat Heartbeat Midsomer Murders Midsomer Murders Inspector Morse Agatha Christie's Marple Lewis Alexander Armstrong's Land of the Midnight Sun Agatha Christie's Poirot Birds of a Feather Birds of a Feather Scott & Bailey Scott & Bailey

Motorsport UK River Monsters Monster Carp All Elite Wrestling: Dynamite 11:30am Live British Touring Car Championship 7:15pm The Car Years 7:45pm Football's Greatest: Diego Maradona A profile of the celebrated Argentine player, who went on to manage his national team.

8:00pm Rugby World Cup 2019 Highlights 9:10pm The Scorpion King 10:15pm FYI Daily A round-up of the latest entertainment news.

10:20pmThe Scorpion King 11:00pmUnderworld: Evolution 12:00am FYI Daily 12:05amUnderworld: Evolution 1:05am The Professionals

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

10 - 16 October 2019

TV LISTING

TUESDAY - 15 OCTOBER

MONDAY - 14 OCTOBER 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 Panorama 10:00pm Dublin Murders 11:00pm BBC News at Ten 11:25pm Regional News and Weather 11:30pm Weather 11:35pm The Young Offenders 12:05am Have I Got a Bit More News for You

3:30pm Railways of the Great War with Michael Portillo 4:00pm Heir Hunters 4:45pm Emergency Rescue Down Under 5:15pm Yellowstone 6:15pm Flog It! 7:00pm Richard Osman's House of Games 7:30pm Strictly: It Takes Two 8:00pm Celebrity Antiques Road Trip 9:00pm Only Connect 9:30pm University Challenge 10:00pmWhat Britain Buys and Sells in a Day 11:00pmMotherland

8:00pm Beyond 100 Days BBC News teams in Washington DC and London report on the events that are shaping the world.

8:30pm Pubs, Ponds and Power: The Story of the Village 9:00pm American History's Biggest Fibs with Lucy Worsley 10:00pmThe Last Battle of the Vikings 11:00pmThe Real Doctor Zhivago 12:00am The Story of China

3:10pm Countdown 4:00pm A Place in the Sun: Winter Sun 5:00pm Sun, Sea and Selling Houses 6:00pm Four in a Bed 6:30pm Your Room or Mine?

7:00pm The Simpsons 7:30pm Hollyoaks 8:00pm Channel 4 News 8:55pm Stand Up To Cancer 9:00pm Jamie's Meat-Free Meals 9:30pm Travel Man: 48 Hours In 10:00pmCrime and Punishment 11:00pmThe Circle

2:10pm 2:15pm 2:45pm 3:15pm

Access Home and Away Neighbours My Deadly Friend: Pretty and Poisonous 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 Premiership Rugby Cup Highlights 9:00pm Traffic Cops 10:00pmInside...

11:00pmFlights From Hell 12:05am Banged Up Abroad

3:15pm Headhunters 4:00pm Escape to the Perfect Town 4:45pm Make Me a Dealer 5:30pm Money for Nothing 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 Dublin Murders 11:00pm BBC News at Ten 11:25pm Regional News and Weather

3:30pm Railways of the Great War with Michael Portillo 4:00pm Heir Hunters 4:45pm Emergency Rescue Down Under 5:15pm Yellowstone 6:15pm Flog It! 7:00pm Richard Osman's House of Games 7:30pm Strictly: It Takes Two 8:00pm Celebrity Antiques Road Trip 9:00pm Saving Lives at Sea 10:00pmLove in the Countryside

8:00pm Beyond 100 Days BBC News teams in Washington DC and London report on the events that are shaping the world.

8:30pm Pubs, Ponds and Power: The Story of the Village 9:00pm The Big Life Fix with Simon Reeve 10:00pmThe Troubles: A Secret History 11:00pmVoyages of Discovery Paul Rose examines historic expeditions.

3:10pm Countdown 4:00pm A Place in the Sun: Summer Sun 5:00pm Sun, Sea and Selling Houses 6:00pm Four in a Bed 6:30pm Your Room or Mine?

7:00pm The Simpsons 7:30pm Hollyoaks 8:00pm Channel 4 News 8:55pm Stand Up To Cancer 9:00pm The Great British Bake Off 10:15pmSnackmasters 11:15pmThe Circle 12:20am Gogglebox

3:15pm Death of a Cheerleader 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 World's Tallest Skyscrapers: Beyond the Clouds 9:00pm Heathrow: Then & Now 10:00pmInside the Tower of London 11:00pm On the Brink: Couples in Therapy

6:00pm The Chase 7:00pm ITV News London 7:30pm ITV Evening News 8:00pm Live International Football 11:00pm ITV News at Ten and Weather 11:30pm ITV News London 11:45pm International Football Highlights 12:45am All Elite Wrestling: Dynamite

2:50pmThe 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 10:00pmFamily Guy 10:30pmAmerican Dad! 11:00pmPlebs 11:30pmFamily Guy

12:00pmOutside Edge 12:35pmAgatha 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 7:55pm Agatha Christie's Poirot 9:00pm Midsomer Murders 11:00pmScott & Bailey 12:00am Scott & Bailey

3:40pm 4:40pm 5:50pm 6:55pm 8:00pm

3:00pm 4:00pm 5:00pm 6:00pm

4:59pm ITV London Weather 5:00pm Tipping Point 6:00pm The Chase 7:00pm ITV News London 7:30pm ITV Evening News 8:00pm Emmerdale 9:00pm Love Your Garden 10:00pm Joanna Lumley's Japan 11:00pm ITV News at Ten and Weather 11:30pm ITV News London

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 Family Guy 10:30pm Family Guy 11:00pm Zomboat!

11:30pm Family Guy

12:00pmPaul O'Grady for the Love of Dogs 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 Agatha Christie's Poirot 9:00pm Midsomer Murders 11:00pmDCI Banks

12:20pmThe Professionals 1:30pm The Saint 2:35pm Kojak 3:35pm Quincy, M.E. 4:40pm Minder 5:45pm The Professionals 6:55pm The Sweeney 8:00pm The Chase 9:00pm World Superbike Highlights 10:00pmCaught on Camera 11:00pm Jaws 12:30am FYI Daily

7:00am Good Morning Sports Fans Bitesize 8:00am Good Morning Sports Fans 11:00am Sky Sports News 5:00pm Sky Sports News 6:00pm Sky Sports News at 5 7:00pm Sky Sports News at 6 8:00pm Live Euro 2020 Qualifiers 11:15pmSky Sports News at Ten 12:00am Sky Sports News

7:00am Coronation Street 7:25am Coronation Street 7:50am Emmerdale 8:20am Emmerdale 8:55am Heartbeat 9:55am On the Buses 10:25am On the Buses 11:00am Man About the House 11:30am Agatha 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 7:55pm Agatha Christie's Poirot 9:00pm Agatha Christie's Poirot 11:05pmAgatha Christie's Poirot 1:05am Law & Order: UK 2:05am Law & Order: UK

7:00am Only When I Laugh 7:25am The Saint 8:15am Kojak 9:15am Quincy, M.E. 10:15am Minder 11:20am The Sweeney 12:25pmThe Professionals 1:30pm The Saint 2:35pm Kojak 3:35pm Quincy, M.E. 4:40pm Minder 5:50pm The Professionals 6:55pm The Sweeney 8:00pm The Chase Celebrity Special 9:00pm Made in Britain 10:00pmT2: Judgement Day 11:05pmFYI Daily A round-up of the latest entertainment news.

11:10pmT2: Judgement Day 12:50amStarsky and Hutch 1:50am FYI Daily

7:00am Good Morning Sports Fans Bitesize 11:00am Sky Sports News 12:00pm Sky Sports News 1:00pm Sky Sports News 2:00pm Sky Sports News 3:00pm Drive Time USA 4:00pm Sky Sports News 5:00pm Sky Sports News 6:00pm Sky Sports News at 5 Sports news and updates.

7:00pm Sky Sports News at 6 8:00pm Sky Sports Tonight This evening's leading sports stories.

9:00pm Sky Sports Tonight 10:00pm Sky Sports Tonight 11:00pm The Debate Discussion on the latest football news.

Quincy, M.E. Minder The Professionals The Sweeney The Chase Celebrity Special 9:00pm Junk and Disorderly Henry Cole and Sam Lovegrove look to make a profit on motorcycle memorabilia.

10:00pmApollo 13 11:15pm FYI Daily 11:20pmApollo 13

Sky Sports News Sky Sports News Sky Sports News Sky Sports News at 5 7:00pm Live International Football 9:00pm Live Euro 2020 Qualifiers 10:45pmThe Fantasy Football Club 11:00pmSky Sports News at Ten 12:00am Sky Sports News

WEDNESDAY - 16 OCTOBER 2:00pm BBC News at One 2:30pm BBC London News 2:45pm Doctors 3:15pm Headhunters 4:00pm Escape to the Perfect Town 4:45pm Make Me a Dealer 5:30pm Money for Nothing 6:15pm Pointless 7:00pm BBC News at Six 7:30pm BBC London News 8:00pm The One Show 9:00pm Eat Well for Less 10:00pm The Apprentice 11:00pm BBC News at Ten 11:25pm Regional News and Weather 11:30pm Weather 11:35pm Breaking Fashion 12:10am The Truth About...

1:10am Weather for the Week Ahead 1:15am BBC News

10:00am BBC News at 9 11:00am Victoria Derbyshire 12:00pmBBC Newsroom Live 12:15pmPolitics Live 2:00pm The Boss 2:45pm My Life on a Plate 3:30pm Emergency Rescue Down Under 4:00pm Heir Hunters 4:45pm The Wonder of Animals 5:15pm Yellowstone 6:15pm Flog It! 7:00pm Richard Osman's House of Games 7:30pm Strictly: It Takes Two 8:00pm The Andrew Neil Show 8:30pm Inside the Channel Tunnel 9:00pm Your Home Made Perfect 10:00pmCatching Britain's Killers: The Crimes That Changed Us 11:00pmThe Apprentice: You're Fired!

8:00pm Beyond 100 Days BBC News teams in Washington DC and London report on the events that are shaping the world.

8:30pm Pubs, Ponds and Power: The Story of the Village 9:00pm Castles: Britain's Fortified History Historian Sam Willis charts how Edward I turned the castle into an instrument of colonisation.

10:00pmHollywood's Brightest Bombshell: The Hedy Lamarr Story 11:25pmHorizon 12:25am Sex, Lies and Love Bites: The Agony Aunt Story 1:25am Time Shift

9:10am Everybody Loves Raymond 10:10am 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 A New Life in the Sun 3:10pm Countdown 4:00pm A Place in the Sun 5:00pm Sun, Sea and Selling Houses 6:00pm Four in a Bed 6:30pm Your Room or Mine?

7:00pm The Simpsons 7:30pm Hollyoaks 8:00pm Channel 4 News 8:55pm Stand Up To Cancer 9:00pm Location, Location, Location 10:00pmGrand Designs 11:00pmThe Circle

10:00am Ben and Holly's Little Kingdom 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 3:20pm Death of a Cheerleader 5:00pm Friends 6:00pm 5 News at 5 6:30pm Neighbours 7:00pm Home and Away 7:30pm 5 News Tonight 8:00pm Britain by Bike with Larry & George Lamb 9:00pm Police Interceptors 10:00pmLive Brexit Referendum: Do We Want No Deal?

11:35pmPortillo: The Trouble with the Tories

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 7:30pm ITV Evening News 8:00pm Emmerdale 8:30pm Coronation Street 9:00pm Britain's Busiest Airport Heathrow 9:30pm Coronation Street 10:00pmDoc Martin 11:00pmITV News at Ten and Weather 11:30pmITV News London 11:45pmPeston

7:45am You've Been Framed!

8:10am Dinner Date 9:00am Emmerdale 10:00am You've Been Framed!

10:25am The Ellen DeGeneres Show 11:25am Superstore 12:15pmDress to Impress 1:15pm 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 8:00pm You've Been Framed!

9:00pm Supermarket Sweep 10:00pmFamily Guy 11:00pmDon't Hate the Playaz 11:45pmFamily Guy 12:15am American Dad!

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.

FEATURE

www.euroweeklynews.com

10 - 16 October 2019

EWN 43

Past and Future of Luxury Motors NICK HORNE’S Rich Pick Freelance correspondent, London, England THE Goodwood Estate rests in a fold of the gentle hills of the South Downs, a rural idyll of the southern counties of England that from time to time has re­ verberated to the roar and whine of engines driven with passion and deter­ mination.

In war the estate hosted an airfield from which several of ‘the few’ flew into battle and fought the Battle of Britain. The estate’s motor circuit was the scene of epic battles by racing dri­ vers like the legendary racing driver Sterling Moss and his contemporaries as well as many Grand Prix.

On the other side of the Hill Climb course lies the horse racing, ‘Good­ wood’ where thoroughbred race hors­ es speed across the Downs and round a natural amphitheatre to sweep past lawns and grandstands filled with cheering race goers. The Goodwood Estate also hosts a manufacturer of cars; Rolls Royce Motor Cars.

Every year a historic motoring ex­

A 1959 Rolls Royce Silver Cloud, a two-door drophead coupe in black and red with a matching hood accompanied by 1961 Rolls Royce Silver Cloud II in Sage Green over Smoke Green within the March Motor Works.

travaganza takes place at Goodwood; the ‘Good­ wood Revival’ meeting. Everyone at­ tending is in the cast for the stylish event, dressing the part, entering into and recreating the glamourous world of the 1950s. This year Rolls Royce Mo­ tor Cars transformed the March Motor Works into a replica of the company’s motor show stand of the era.

The centre­ piece was naturally an example of the company’s most coveted luxury cars of the period. The 1959 Rolls Royce Sil­ ver Cloud , a two door drophead coupe in black and red with a match­ ing hood, the car is one of just a hand­ ful created by the specialist coach­ builder HJ Mulliner.

While on the legendary motor cir­

Don’t do it, just don’t!

MIKE SENKER IN MY OPINION Views of a Grumpy Old Man MY daughter has Netflix in the UK and we pay an extra subscription so we can watch it here and also so she can also watch it when she’s here too.

The problem is that it’s an utter waste of time because if you are watching an English­speaking movie which has sec­ tions of people talking something other than English, you can’t understand what they are saying because the subtitles come up in Spanish. I asked Netflix about it in a live chat and was told it was all about licensing and copyright.

Here’s my point to all companies that do this ­ Amazon TV is the same ­ don’t just don’t! There is nothing worse than this happening. If you are paying a sub­ scription in England it should have Eng­ lish subtitles available even if you are watching in Spain. What’s the point of having a movie on that half way through you can’t watch it any more?

These massive entertainment compa­

nies get on my nerves with all their rules and regulations about their licensing and intellectual copyright. People will pay a fair amount gladly to watch what they want, just give them the option. Because I can promise you they will find a way of watching whatever they want by using VPNs, IPTV, Kodi, Teatv and loads of oth­ er things I’ve never heard of.

This is a grump about gift cards and ho­ tel key cards. Recently I was in the UK and, as you know, most hotels now use key cards. I can’t count the amount of times I get back to my room only to find it wouldn’t work, making me turn round and have to go back to reception and get a new key. The same happened on Satur­ day when I went to El Corte Ingles to use some of the gift cards I was very gener­ ously given for my birthday. I went to pay and was told they couldn’t read it.

I was told it was because I’d had it near my phone or credit card and I’d have to go down to customer service to sort it.

There is actually no way I know of that this can be stopped from happening.

Surely if you can put men on the moon and have driverless cars, someone must be able to come up with a way that your key card can last the walk from reception to your room!

mikesenker@gmail.com

cuit an example of a 1961 Rolls Royce Silver Cloud II a long wheelbase sa­ loon; an imposing four­door limousine in Sage Green over Smoke Green which recorded only 9,500 miles in 58 years formed part of the Course Direc­ tor’s entourage.

The ‘Goodwood Revival’ meeting drew the season to a close in the mid­ dle of September; a little later a very

special car was rolling off a transporter into Goodwood and the workshops of the Rolls Royce Motor Company. An all­electric experimental model that has been touring the world for much of the last four years has come home.

The car will be on display at the company’s headquarters, a solid com­ ment on a vision of an electric future.

A radical and controversial Vision Next 100 alluding to the centenary of the brand while pointing optimistically to dominating the future with the car co­ denamed 103EX. First seen in 2016 the 103EX in­ cludes an all­electric drive train, an en­ tirely autonomous drive and enhanced artificial intelligence, connected and autonomous the 103EX has controver­ sial styling. It presents a forthright view of the marque’s view of a future of ‘luxury mobility.’

A Rolls Royce cabin was once said to be so quiet that occupants could hear the ticking of a dashboard clock while motoring. The 103EX was welcomed home it is said with some fanfare how­ ever its short journey into the show­ room was as one would expect; soundless.

Nick Horne, London, England

44

www.euroweeklynews.com • 10 - 16 October 2019

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Cryptic

TIME

Across 1 Destroy copse area (5) 4 A thousand flowers for teachers (7) 8 Wrong grid one disregarded (7) 9 Race around Tiber (5) 10 For Cyril it's composition - others note his words (8) 11 Faint sound of a bucket (4) 13 The tide went out and Ed ate carefully (6) 15 Begins again about current events (6) 18 Appear to be entertained by Chinese emperor (4) 19 Split peas, ridiculous price (8) 22 Violent behaviour from punch bag group (5) 23 Become established outside a US city (7) 24 Frilly attachments are awfully tasteless - no note included (7) 25 Irritable jury's conclusion after trial (5) Down 1 Having smothered good person, I ran away (7) 2 Proprietor getting some children worked up (5) 3 Sweetens her since break up (8) 4 Jellyfish made us ill (6) 5 Son of Adam in Somerset House (4) 6 Ruler's office makes them cross

(7) 7 Nick dislodged slate (5) 12 Power unit in Maine, Georgia and Washington doubled temperature (8) 14 Dovetail joins surfaces (7)

Code Breaker

16 Picturesque views of stage setting (7) 17 Against poetry on the radio (6) 18 Hardly any in Tuscan takeaway (5) 20 Singers lost a production (5) 21 Gave birth to a dull person (4)

Each number in the Code Breaker grid represents a different letter of the alphabet. In this week’s puzzle, 11 represents Q and 13 represents T, so fill in Q every time the figure 11 appears and T every time the figure 13 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 Appease (6) 4 Get healthy again (4) 8 Be in direct physical contact with (9) 9 Kitchen appliance used for baking or roasting (4) 10 Morally pure (6) 13 Not in physical motion (6) 15 Leave out (4) 18 Jerky American dance, popular in the 1940s (9) 19 Become weary (4) 20 Wind or move in a spiral course (6)

English - Spanish

Across 1 Ensayo (escuela) (5) 4 Escarcha (5) 10 To annoint (5) 11 Elderly (7) 12 Estantería (8) 13 Arbusto (4) 15 Loose (slack) (6) 17 Sastre (6) 19 Escritorio (mueble) (4) 20 Storm cloud (8) 23 Monthly (7) 24 Ink (5) 25 Corteza (de pan) (5) 26 To take out (5)

LAST WEEK’S SOLUTION FACING PAGE

Down 1 Puffed up with vanity (7) 2 Desist from (5) 3 Country in the South Pacific (4) 5 Prepares for publication (5) 6 See 18 7 Illuminate (5) 11 Tie or link together (7) 12 Alcoholic drink from fermented cider (5) 14 Subsequently to (5) 16 Molten rock in the earth's crust (5) 17 Carry out, as an order (4) 18/6 Fatigue caused by long flights (3,3)

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

Down 2 Century (5) 3 Albaricoques (8) 5 Rock (geology) (4) 6 Gaviota (7) 7 Basurero (7,4) 8 Cintura (5) 9 Suegra (6-2-3) 14 Guarantee (8) 16 To teach (7) 18 Molar (tooth) (5) 21 Round (of negotiations, drinks) (5) 22 Tazas (4)

E OUT

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YOUR STARS

LOTTERY UK NATIONAL LOTTERY

FOR NEXT 7 DAYS

AQUARIUS (January 21 - February 19) Yours is a big ship. You are able to take a lot on board but you don’t have to. In this special week, when you see things so clearly, be selective. Allow into your life only that which is valuable and worthwhile. This is not selfishness, it is providing a source of inspiration for the present and the future.

PISCES (February 20 - March 20) Your old shoes are comfortable and still have a lot of wear in them but someone is suggesting that you should buy some new shoes and throw the old ones away. They are no longer shiny. They are no longer fashionable. They do, however, provide all that you need.

ARIES (March 21 - April 20) That little bit of extra cash has made you realise something. Not everything is as simple as you would wish it to be, and throwing money at a problem will not make it go away entirely. There are some things that you need to come to terms with. It is much easier to incorporate the uneasy into your life if you take a more relaxed attitude.

TAURUS (April 21 - May 21) Sometimes, when we are making a journey, it is not the usual route that is best. Something has changed in your sphere and there is a need to adjust to it. There are other options that will bring the same result and maybe even a more convenient one. You will need to do two things. The first is to open your mind to the possibilities.

GEMINI (May 22 - June 21) Someone needs to learn to stand on their own two feet. It isn’t you, but it’s close.

Finding a balance between helping and idly standing by while mistakes are made is necessary. It’s not easy but it has to be done. You may break into a sweat this week and it won’t suit your nerves, but you’ll get through.

CANCER (June 22 - July 23) A way opens up before you that can bring wealth. Branching off from that is a path to certain happiness. Which will you take? If having that money means changing your nature (or trying to) is that going to make you happy? On the other hand, if you sidestep the money can you still be happy?

Keep things simple. You know where you are.

45

www.euroweeklynews.com • 10 - 16 October 2019

LEO (July 24 - August 23) Are you looking for guidance? Maybe you are thinking that a recent acquaintance will be able to provide it. You ran something by a few friends and they are not so sure. That is because this is a situation where you need an expert, not a well-wisher. Best not to waste your time and jangle your nerves. Get that expert even if it costs a few pennies.

Saturday October 5

4

8

12

13

32

34

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.

58

LAST WEEK’S SOLUTION

IRISH LOTTO Saturday October 5

18

21

29

35

41

43

BONUS BALL

11

VIRGO (August 24 - September 23) It appears at times that you are in the middle of a play. The lights are on you, the mike’s wired, your audience awaits, then nothing. Not that you are lost for words. You know exactly what to say and do. What you are wondering is why you are there in the first place. Maybe where you are was not intended.

LIBRA (September 24 - October 23) There’s a lot of buzzing going on in your head. No, it isn’t tinnitus, it’s something quite different. You know it’s a great time to get ideas and act on them. However, trying to act on too many at once is causing some confusion. Maybe there’s too much going on.

SCORPIO (October 24 - November 22) You’ve been working hard, maybe in the dark some of the time.

This week someone shines a torch on your situation and you see exactly where you are. Are you surprised? You shouldn’t be.

SAGITTARIUS (November 23 - December 21) Getting a creative project started has opened your eyes to many things.

Perhaps you question why you did not do it before. The fact is that it doesn’t matter.

You are where you are right here and not because that was where you were heading. Enjoy the feeling, the praise and the satisfaction.

CAPRICORN (December 22 - January 20) Just imagine for one day that you have achieved everything your heart has desired. When you wake up in the morning believe it is so.

Feel how your spirits lift and your heart sings. Carry that feeling through the week and beyond. If you believe that you are a success you can be. Why stop when it feels so good?

Nonagram

EURO MILLIONS Tuesday October 1

BONUS BALL

2

11

18

1 4

46

40

Friday October 4

BONUS BALL

6

9

35

6 9

44

41

EL MILLON: WQK53423

Thursday October 3

10

19

20

25

39

42

BONUS BALL

46 8

JOKER: 8 782 477 Saturday October 5

2

7

21

24

30

42

BONUS BALL

32

8

JOKER: 0 405 108 EL GORDO DE LA PRIMITIVA Sunday October 6

3

14 37

18 51

BONUS BALL

0

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: 13 Good: 19 Very good: 27 Excellent: 34 LAST WEEK’S SOLUTION

LAST WEEK’S SOLUTION acre aper arch arco care carp cere char core corn corp cran crop earn erne hare harp hear here hero hoar hoer horn narc near orca pare pear peer pore porn race rape reap rhea roan rope acorn apron caner caper cheer chore coper copra crane crape creep crepe crone heron hoper nacre narco ocher ochre opera orach pacer parch perch porch preen prone ranch ranee reach recap recon roach anchor archon careen carhop chorea cohere cornea echoer encore hereon opener orache orphan prance preach rancho reopen cheaper poacher chaperon earphone CHAPERONE

QUICK Across: 1 Major, 4 Press, 7 Tarantula, 8 Sect, 10 Decide, 12 Bridal, 13 Keep, 16 Castanets, 18 Nanny, 19 Notes.

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 T) and there must be AT LEAST ONE NINE LETTER WORD. Plurals, vulgarities or proper nouns are not allowed.

LAST WEEK’S SOLUTIONS

1 Minus, 2/17 Jet set, 3 Rare, 4 Ponder, 5 Erudite, 6 Scare, 9 Crimson, 11 Canary, 12 Bacon, 14 Pious, 15 Lean.

CRYPTIC Across: 1 Records, 5 Cater, 8 Tramp, 9 Chagrin, 10 Inspire, 11 Meals, 12 Shamed, 14 Drones, 18 Dated, 20 Oedipus, 22 Margins, 23 Chore, 24 Noddy, 25 Deludes.

Down: 1 Retains, 2 Class, 3 Reptile, 4 Secret, 5 Chasm, 6 Terrain, 7 Rants, 13 Attired, 15 Radical, 16 Sisters, 17 Doused, 18 Demon, 19 Daisy, 21 Proud.

ENGLISH-SPANISH Down:

Across: 1 Pasa, 3 Vástagos, 8 Temblar, 9 Calor, 10 Odour, 11 Viernes, 12 Preach, 13 Marble, 16 Asi como, 18 Loros, 20 Chalk, 21 Carrera, 22 Anywhere, 23 Yolk.

1 Potro, 2 Someone, 4 Arrive, 5 Galán, 6 Sureste, 7 Alarm clock, 9 Cremallera, 12 Plancha, 14 Borrego, 15 Roncar, 17 Italy, 19 Snack.

CODE BREAKER

46 EWN

www.euroweeklynews.com

10 - 16 October 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

OUR VIEW

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.

Only lawyers win SO, we have the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, currently trotting around Africa, determined to demonstrate that they’re earning their keep.

During this trip, Prince Harry has fired a broadside at the tabloid press.

He is entitled to be furious if newspapers have tapped his or his family’s phones. Although taking legal action is unusual for a royal, this is a crime and he can rightly take the tabloids responsible to court.

He is also entitled to be furious that a newspaper has published a private letter written by his wife to her father.

The couple may be equally entitled to sue the newspaper that published the letter for copyright, but it’s not so black and white.

The letter was legally owned by Meghan’s father. If the newspaper legally obtained the letter from him, is it not Meghan’s publicity-hungry father who should be the target of Harry’s ire?

By suing the paper, is he not attracting more attention on his apparently strained relationship with his father-in-law and this isn’t protecting his family privacy.

There’s no doubt former actress Meghan Markle is per fect clickbait, but she won’ t play the tabloid’ s game.

Now they can’ t do right for doing wrong, but is Harry’s lawsuit going to help or will only the lawyers win?

MONEY MAKER I READ your article on the new Renfe card, it seems to me it is another way of making money from travellers who use the train infrequently, such as tourists travelling to and from the air­ port, they are likely to make only one or two journeys and are less likely to understand the very complicated ticket machines at stations, this means that they will probably pay an extra 50 cents on each journey.

Paul Wynn

Are all people in power blind or just don’t want to know or unwilling to face the problem. At the moment black peo­ ple are killing each other due to the drugs war that’s going on around the country to some people that’s just fine.

It’s not a nice situation we have here but all what you have stated is spot­on in every way, I congratulate you for stating the obvious. My only wish is that I could have access to your paper over here or can I get it on the inter­ net? I would be delighted if you could let me know. Thanks again for an hon­ est nail on the head bit of writing.

Regards, John Harrison *You can read Euro Weekly News online at: euroweeklynews.com

Migration DEAR Leapy, No slings and arrows I assure you. Ex­ cellent article. What you have in the UK is also a huge problem in Holland. Most Dutch have had it with migrants and the arrogance and aggression of Africans that have moved into this tiny country.

The truth of the matter is that all Eu­ rope has lost their pride and their own culture. The English are the same as the Europeans. It’s all loud talk, big brave words, drunkenness, drugs, tattoos and if a family member is raped or abused, they blame colonialism.

What a pathetic excuse.

Carry on Leapy, and spread your message.

In SA the Xhosa are killing the mi­ grants coming in. That’s black on black!!

Don’t see that on BBC. Regards, Hans de Leeuw

RENFE: New card costs 50c. between us and there never will be. We are forced by law to tolerate this situa­ tion. When people get together it is common for this subject to be dis­ cussed and all agree that we will not tolerate this situation for much longer, but no one in power seems to under­ stand that there is a problem.

Social integration BEEN on holiday in Mallorca and just happened to pick­up the Euro Weekly newspaper. I must admit your reference regarding social inte­ gration was just spot­on. Your think­ ing has been common thinking by most people for years.

I live in Wales now and only too pleased to get away from the greater London area as the majority of people there now are black with the odd white person now and then.

You are quite correct when you state that there is little integration

Leapy for PM? EACH week we read your item in the paper. We cannot thank you enough for your thoughts, we agree with you 100 per cent and would back you to be PM if Boris fails. Thanks.

Allan and Jean Barber

• Olive Oil

I would never leave my dogs mess for others. That’s disgusting. Get a bag and pick it up ... simple !!

Michelle Johnstone I think the government should first show proper due care for animals in Andalucia . Of course this issue matters but try banning cruelty or enforcing mi­ crochip and running sterilising programmes first and clean up the desperate situation of overbred and under valued animals here. Fine someone whose looked after dog peed on the walkway but ignore the dog tied to a tree or abused donkeys?

Princess Karoline Coster Barrett

Hashish Haul In Alicante Excellent news.

Geoffrey Gardner

COMMENTS FROM FACEBOOK Another great result.

Helen Jordan

Pizza Express Financial Woes Clearly Not Rolling In The Dough!

Pizza Hut make the best pizzas. Annelie Ash poorly topped pizzas for a lot of money ­ nothing special when you can make them at home.

Paul Bath

63% 37%

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

CORRECTIONS

Readers who have missed correspondence can see all letters - which can be edited before publication - posted on: www.euroweeklynews.com.

Benalmadena mayor hits out at stinky dog pee

LAST WEEK’S POLL: How do you prefer your toast - with olive oil or butter?

• Butter

Now we want to hear your views.

YOUR PAPER - YOUR VOICE - YOUR OPINION www.euroweeklynews.com

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.

HAVE YOUR SAY

OPINION & COMMENT

Electric Scooter Rider Pulled Over By Cops On Spanish Motorway I have just seen a man,with a child about four years old on one of these, going down the main road among all the traffic, really responsible parent he is!!!!!!!

Another thing that really gets me, we motorists, scooter riders or whatever have to pay road tax, in­ surance and abide by the laws of the road, they pay nothing and abide by no laws.

John Grieve They probably go faster than cyclists on the motor­ ways, but the Guardia still let the cyclists on motor­ ways, lol.

Matt Coy

POLL OF THE WEEK Based on our EWN directors’ VERY clear favourite, our options for voting today are ‘PURPLE’ and ‘OTHER, WHICH ONE?’

• Purple

• Other

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

HEALTH& Beauty 48

10 - 16 October 2019

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Caring responsibilities

A NEW study has revealed that nearly two­thirds of young car­ ers suffer from mental health problems because of their car­ ing duties.

The study, which looks at six European countries, warns that the failure of those govern­ ments to take proactive action on behalf of young carers could be in breach of human rights law.

Published by the Me­We Young Carers project, the new research found that 60 per cent of the 276 adolescent young carers ­ defined as those aged 15 to 17 ­ reported mental health problems because of their caring.

Thirty per cent said they had thought about hurting them­ selves and 12 per cent had thought about hurting others.

Of the latter, 43 per cent had thought of hurting the person they cared for.

Thirty per cent of adolescent

PRESSURES: Many young carers suffer mental health problems.

young carers reported physical health problems due to their caring role, the University of Sussex research said.

Just over 40 per cent report­ ed experiencing difficulties in school due to their caring re­ sponsibilities. Twenty­two per cent experienced negative school performance and 37 per cent had endured bullying due to caring.

The Me­We project recom­ mends a number of policy ini­ tiatives to support young carers including special measures such as additional time for young carers sitting exams.

They also call for psychologi­ cal supervision in schools to support adolescent young car­ ers, flexible working conditions at work, and training to help professionals identify and sup­ port young carers.

The 2011 census for the UK revealed that there are 177,918 young c ar er s under the age of

18 in England and Wales.

The number of young carers has increased by 19 per cent over the last decade.

“Young carers are a particu­ larly vulnerable group and should be recognised as such,” said Saul Becker, professor of social work and social policy at the University of Sussex.

“They should not only benefit from the universal implementa­ tion of their rights, but be sub­ ject to additional and tailored policy and support measures with a scale and intensity that is proportionate to their level of disadvantage.

“International human rights law requires States to adopt af­ firmative actions in fulfilling their obligations to respect the equality principle.

“One could argue the lack of positive actions from states to support young carers is a fail­ ure to protect and promote these rights.”

HEALTH & BEAUTY

www.euroweeklynews.com

‘More relaxed’ DAME H E L E N M I R R E N , 74, has revealed she used to be ‘paranoid’ about her looks, but now ‘does­ n’t give a flying f***.’

The actress told Bella magazine she worried far more about her looks when she was younger than she does today, and said it is ‘not fair’ that women are made to feel like they should look like teenagers.

Mirren was talking ahead of the premiere of her new TV show, Cather­ ine The Great, which aired last Thursday on Sky One. D urin g h e r fran k in t e r ­ view, she acknowledged that ‘of course’ she looked better years ago, but that she was ‘miser­ able and paranoid,’ whereas she is far more relaxed about her appear­ ance now.

The actress went on to say that women are con­ stantly faced with younger models thrust in their

faces and are expected to compete.

GREAT ATTITUDE: Dame Helen Mirren has become more comfortable in her skin as she has aged.

10 - 16 October 2019

EWN 49

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

50

10 - 16 October 2019

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CELEBRITIES

LYDIA BRIGHT has been busy wedding hopping around the globe! As well as seeing footballer Rio Ferdi­ nand and Kate Wright tie the knot in Turkey, which she enthused was ‘a true fairytale’ she has also at­ tended her best friend’s wedding in Ibiza!

Lydia recently announced she is pregnant with her first child, and also that she has split from the baby’s father.

Despite the split, she an­ nounced she is excited for

CONFLICT: Caroline Flack’s Ibiza break clouded.

Lydia’s future’s bright the future and has revealed after her 20­week scan she is expecting a baby girl in February.

So it wasn’t all party, par­ ty, party for Lydia, but she did take to the decks to spin a few tunes and told fans

EXCITED: Lydia Bright spins some discs in Ibiza.

“I’m not a regular Mom, I’m a cool Mom. What shall my DJ name be?”

Any suggestions?

Arg chillin’ in Barca!

FORMER TOWIE star James Argent has tak­ en a break from the Costa Del Sol and en­ joyed being a tourist in Barcelona!

James, who was resident entertainer in Malaga at Olivia’s La Cala over the sum­ mer, has been keeping fans updated with his travels on Instagram. He admitted he usually hates being on his own, but has

found his trip very therapeutic and relax­ ing, and loved being a tourist for the day!

He added that he doesn’t remember Barcelona being this beautiful and amaz­ ing!

We’re sure it won’t be long before he’s back on the Costa Del Sol entertaining us, eh Arg?

TV star ‘needs a laugh’ LOVE ISLAND host Caroline Flack has been holidaying in Ibiza with boyfriend Lewis Burton.

The couple were spotted on board a luxury boat with a host of pals including former Made in Chelsea star Ashley James.

Flack, aged 39, and former tennis star Burton, aged 27, started dating in July.

Celebrity spotters say the couple’s sunshine break appeared to be clouded by a row, but it’s unclear what was the cause of the conflict.

The TV presenter, at one point, appeared to be showing Burton a text on the screen of her mobile phone.

She was later seen intently typing on her mobile as she sat alone while Burton enjoyed a beer with beauty Ashley Jones who wore a tiny black bikini.

A couple of days later Flack hinted that all was not well in her personal life when she posted on Instagram telling fans she felt she ‘needed to laugh.’ Flack and Burton, now a model, went on Instagram earlier this year to announce they were an item.

SOCIAL SCENE THIS week we seemed to be running around like headless chickens (excuse the pun) at Olive Tree Farm. Between animals, family and work, and clearing things up still after the Gota Fria, food had to be fast.

This is one of those dishes, which for a lunch or quick supper takes minutes to make and there are many variations for filling them.

Tortillas are easy to find ready made in the supermar­ kets, and quesadillas make good use of them. The recipe below is a vegetarian version, but I often make spicy beef, chili chicken, or even pork.

You can use left­over meat if you have done a roast which makes them faster to put to­ gether. It is the addition of the cheese which melts and holds them together which is the key, whatever you decide to fill them with.

Mushroom, spinach and egg quesadillas (makes two) Ingredients 1 tablespoon of olive oil 2 large mushrooms, sliced 2 cloves garlic, minced 1 large handful of fresh,

www.euroweeklynews.com

10 - 16 October 2019

Quesadillas 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.

FAST FOOD: Ideal for a quick lunch or supper and there are many variations for fillings.

roughly chopped spinach salt freshly ground black pep­ per 3 eggs (ours were small bantam eggs, but two large eggs will suffice) 2 large flour tortillas 1 cup grated mozzarella

cheese, about 100 g, I used a four cheese mix which includ­ ed cheddar as well 60g of grated parmesan cheese Method Heat a splash of olive oil in a frying pan and add the gar­ lic and the mushrooms. Cook

until the mushrooms have softened and browned a lit­ tle.

Add the spinach and cook until spinach has wilted, this only takes about a minute or so.

Crack in the eggs and scramble with the vegetables.

Star flamenco turn INTERNATIONALLY famous flamenco dancer and choreographer Sara Baras is set to perform in Adra.

The Cadiz­born star will

EWN 51

present her latest work ‘Som­ bras’ in the Adra cultural cen­ tre on November 16, the In­ ternational Day of Flamenco.

‘Sombras’ is a commemo­ ration of the 20th anniversary

of the formation of Sara Baras’ own dance company.

The show is billed as propos­ ing a journey through time, of colours, silence, noise, of crowds, of solitude, of light and shadows, with 10 differ­ ent flamenco styles and dances.

The spectacular also serves to showcase Sara Baras’ con­ tinuous evolution as an artist and her important contribu­ tion to modern flamenco.

Baras began her interna­ tional dance career more

than 30 years ago. Her own mother, Concha Baras, was one of the teachers who had most influence on her as she was taking her first steps into the world of flamenco.

She went on to study with some of the greats, among them Ciro, Manolete, El Güito and Dania Gonzalez.

In 1998 her own company Ballet Flamenco Sara Baras made its debut.

She has toured all over the world, appeared in films and has won numerous awards.

JOURNEY: Baras’ show ‘Sombras’ features 10 different flamenco styles and dances.

Season with salt and pepper and stir until fully cooked. Re­ move from the pan and set aside.

Place the tortilla in a clean frying pan (I sprayed the pan with a little olive oil before placing the tortillas in the pan) and add a layer of both

cheeses on half of the tortilla.

Add the scramble, top with more cheese and fold the tor­ tilla in half.

Cook for about three to four minutes over medium heat, and then flip it over to brown the other side. Repeat with the other tortilla if you cannot fit both in the pan at the same time.

Serve immediately whilst the cheese is still melting along with a salsa or a salad.

Enjoy!

O

British pensioner attack arrest A TEENAGER suspected of a robbery from a British pensioner at her Purchena home is under arrest.

Guardia Civil detained 19­ year­old JAGM from Macael

for snatching jewellery from the 70­year­old after making her husband believe he need­ ed to speak to her.

According to the victim, the young man appeared at her house twice early one morn­

www.euroweeklynews.com

10 - 16 October 2019 CREDIT: Almeria Guardia Civil

ALBOX & SURROUNDING AREAS

CON: The victim said the teenager made out he needed to speak to her then yanked gold chains from her neck. ing. The first time he produced a piece of paper on which something illegible was scrawled. When he came back a second time he presented the husband with another piece of paper with ‘Can I

Weather damage aid requests JUNTA DE ANDALUCIA provincial delegates informed mayors of municipalities hit by Sep­ tember’s floods how to use telematics to request financial aid for damage repairs.

Attending last Thursday’s meeting at Albox Town Hall were council heads and council­ lors from localities due to receive regional government assistance: Albanchez, Alcontar, Arboleas, Armuña de Almanzora, Cantoria, Chercos, Cuevas de Almanzora, Fines, Lijar, Olula del Rio, Oria, Partaloa, Pulpi, Purchena, Sufli, Taberno, Tijola, Zurgena, Bayarque and Albox.

speak with your wife’ written in English.

Thinking there might be some kind of emergency he called his wife. When she came to the door the iron grille was pulled across and locked, but the teenager reached through and yanked three gold chains from her neck and made off, leaving the victim with injuries as a result of the incident.

The Guardia Civil gathered sufficient information to iden­ tify the attacker. The victim confirmed his identify from a photo recognition, leading to the arrest of the 19­year­old.

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54 EWN

ALBOX & SURROUNDING AREAS

10 - 16 October 2019

Bridge works underway WORKS to widen the pavements on the Zurgena bridge got going last week.

The local council said the bridge will be closed to traf­ fic throughout the expected two­month duration of the works for safety reasons.

Alternative accesses to Zurgena are the road from Arboleas or the road from La Alfoquia via Albox or Huer­ cal­Overa.

The Junta de Andalucia’s Public Works and Infrastruc­ ture department awarded the more than €120,000 contract for the bridge pro­ ject some months back.

“The pedestrian pave­ ment, which we have been waiting for so long, and for which so much work has been done, is finally a reali­ ty,” the local authority noted on social media.

Speaking on Spanish radio, Zurgena mayor Luiz Diaz un­ derlined the need for the changes.

“We have always been

CREDIT: Ayuntamiento de Zurgena Facebook @ayuntamientodezurgena

CLOSED: The bridge will be cut off to traffic for the duration of the works.

Lucky Tijola LUCK could be one of the factors putting Tijola at the top of the Andalucia average income table.

Mayor Juan Jose Martinez pointed out the municipality of some 3,600 residents has had five or six wins on the big Christmas lottery, several wins on the ‘El Niño,’ a Euromil­ lions win and just last month a win on the ‘Gordo de la Primitiva,’ Spanish press reported.

The mayor also maintained the people of Tijola have an “enterprising” character.

clear that this bridge of great importance needed safety measures for pedes­ trians, on the fences and on the width of the asphalt,” he commented.

The mayor also revealed the council would in the next few months be replacing public lighting in Zurgena and La Alfoquia. He said the new lighting would give great nighttime visibility and would mean a saving on en­ ergy.

ALBOX & SURROUNDING AREAS

10 - 16 October 2019

Hackathon for an active economy PROMOTING economic growth in the Almanzora region is the focus of a gathering of professionals from different fields in Fines.

Today’s ‘Jornada Almanzora Comparte’ in the Fines School of Marble brings together people who work in tourism, farming, industry, training and on preventing depopulation to look at ideas to stimulate economic activity.

Organised by the Universitat Oberta de Catalunya (UOC), in collaboration with the Junta de Andalucia and the Fines School of Marble, and with the collaboration of the Turismo Almanzo­ ra tourist sector business association, this is the fourth edition of the event, which aims to provide a forum for learning and ex­ changing knowledge and experiences. To this end it has this time been organised in the form of a ‘hackathon,’ where partici­ pants take part in collaborative software development.

UOC Communication and Information Sciences professor Sandra Sanz explained the thinking behind the hackathon for­ mat, commenting, “it is a horizontal and intensive dynamic, in which participants can complement individual experiences and skills with the aim of developing concrete solutions, and stimu­ lating creativity, team work, innovation and learning.”

Junta de Andalucia Employment, Training, Self­Employed, Economy, Knowledge, Business and Universities territorial dele­ gate Emilio Ortiz said it was “direct dialogue with the area’s key agents” which had inspired the event.

He stressed the participants are “those who know the area best,” and said the day provided an opportunity for them to be able to “express their demands and put forward proposals, from teamwork and from different perspectives with a com­ mon goal, boosting economic development of the region.”

Dance class birthday bash ELEANOR and Gilly’s Monday afternoon line dance class marked its 11th year with a birthday bash.

Class members turned out for the celebrations staged at Chap­ man’s Bar Restaurant in Albox in mainly black and white in keeping with the party theme of colour.

All the dances throughout the afternoon were set to music fea­ turing a colour connection, like Red Hot Salsa and the Blue Danube.

There was also a superb buffet and a giant birthday cake, and every member went home with a small gift.

At the same time as celebrat­ ing the dance class’s birthday, a raffle raised €76 for Fundraising in Arboleas, Caring for Everyone

CREDIT: Richard B. Tolman

56 EWN

CONGRATULATIONS! The group marked its 11th year.

(FACE). This will be added to the €139 the group already holds and will be presented to FACE at the group’s Christmas dinner on De­ cember 16.

The dance class has loyally supported FACE ever since its

inception.

Eleanor and Gilly issued thanks to all the class members, both old and new, for their support over the last 11 years. They also thanked the Chapman’s manage­ ment and staff for welcoming and

accommodating them through­ out the year.

Eleanor and Gilly’s line dance class is held every Monday after­ noon between 2.30pm and 4.30pm and is a great place to make and meet friends.

57

10 - 16 October 2019

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ONE of the first considerations, when buying a house in Spain is the type of community you want to live in and the type of property.

For those of you who want the urban lifestyle, near to chic restaurants, nightlife and incred­ ible culture, then, like the vast majority of Spaniards, you should consider buying or rent­ ing an apartment. The flats in Spain tend to be larger and more open than apartments, than those in say, England and the majority will have a balcony or terrace to enjoy the fresh air.

For people that want to live a more isolated lifestyle, with a back to nature feel, then the houses of the ‘campo’ (or coun­ tryside) should be a considera­ tion. Given that the majority of the local population tend to be very sociable people, they do not want to live such an isolated existence and therefore bar­ gains can be found.

Beware though, there are strict rules as to the amount of building permitted on any given plot of ‘agricultural’ land and

PROPERTY

Town or Country - the choices in Spain there can be problems if people have extended their houses or if you want to at a later date. In these properties access to facili­ ties may not be available. So there is no guarantee that the property will have mains water, mains sewage, electricity or tele­ phone, let alone the internet. In some houses, they do not have a telephone line and no internet signal. Shops and medical facili­ ties can also be a trek away and could involve a long drive just to get a loaf of bread.

For people who want the lux­ urious ‘villa’ lifestyle then there are many available, many are on urbanisations often high above the towns. These urbanisations, of more modern housing, will generally have access to most modern facilities. Many expats

VILLAGE HOUSING: Alternative locations.

of various nationalities tend to live in such communities so it will not be unusual for a person to have a multitude of nationali­ ties surrounding them.

The other alternative location is to live in a village or small town. Living in such places is dif­ ferent from most English equiva­ lents. The facilities are far better, with bars, public swimming pools, doctors and pharmacies located in most villages. There is a real sense of community and a chance to integrate with the lo­ cal Spanish community, which is great for those that want to learn the language. Against this, the majority of houses in the vil­ lages will tend to have little or no garden and the rules regard­ ing the installation of swimming pools are strict and prohibitive.

PETS

58

www.euroweeklynews.com • 10 - 16 October 2019

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60 EWN

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10 - 16 October 2019

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62

10 - 16 October 2019

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Many of Volkswagen’s cars are named after various types of wind. For example, The Passat, is German for ‘trade wind,’ Polo is German for ‘polar winds,’ and the Jetta means ‘jet stream.’

Spaniard holds court for Peugeot TOP-SEEDED tennis stars enjoyed a smooth ride with a fleet of Peugeot VIP vehicles to transport them in Tokyo.

Spanish player Pablo Car­ reño Busta was a Peugeot ambassador representing the brand in the competition.

Peugeot was at the Tokyo Master 500 tennis champi­ onships as official vehicle

provider exhibiting the new Peugeot 508 and Peugeot 308 during the competition.

They furnished a fleet of 12 vehicles for players and VIPs attending the event in­ cluding the new Peugeot 508 and 508 SW, Peugeot 3008 and 5008 SUVs and Peugeot 308 SW. The brand also exhibited the new Peugeot 508 sedan at Tokyo.

This new vehicle features a low, compact architecture, a new, sleek yet strong exterior design, and a spectacular in­ terior with a brand­new ver­ sion of the Peugeot i­Cockpit.

It promises to provide unique driving sensations. Its exemplary road holding, new engine range and extensive technology range ­ not for­ getting a generational leap forward in terms of quality ­

make the new Peugeot 508 the world standard­bearer of the brand’s up­market strate­ gy.

The Japan Open Tennis Championships have taken place since 1972. It is ranked in the ATP 500, attracting the world’s top 10 players.

In this 48th season, this

year, the professionals, Lucas Pouille (ATP ranking 24) and Pablo Carreño Busta (ranked 63) will be playing at the Ari­ ake Coliseum in Tokyo, which will also accommodate the Olympic Games in 2020.

Matches will be played on a hard

surface, a change from the clay courts used for Olympic matches from 1975 to 1982.

These two prestigious play­ ers, one French and one Spanish, are ambassadors of the PEUGEOT Brand, a team formed in 2017 to help roll out the Brand’s international sponsoring strategy in the tennis sector.

SLEEK: The Peugeot 508 provides a unique driving sensation.

CREDIT: Peugeot

MOTORING

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SWEDISH motorcycle brand Husqvarna has won a top award in Germany.

Husqvarna Motorcycles have enjoyed success in the Best of Best Automotive Brand Contest with the Vitpilen 701 Aero con­ cept taking top honours in the Motorcycles category 2019.

The Best of Best Automotive Brand Contest is an indepen­ dent, international German De­ sign Council competition for automotive brands and is widely acknowledged as an im­ portant worldwide event in the sector.

The contest honours out­ standing product and commu­ nication design and draws at­ tention to the fundamental importance of brand and brand design in the automotive in­ dustry.

Initially unveiled at EICMA (Milan) 2018 the Vitpilen 701 Aero concept is a collaboration between Husqvarna Motorcy­ cles and Austrian design agency, Kiska.

It builds on the unique de­ sign approach that runs through the Vitpilen series. As a concept, it indicates the evolv­ ing direction of Husqvarna Mo­ torcycles, continuing to satisfy

10 - 16 October 2019

Swedes are best of best the exacting demands of dedi­ cated and discerning riders.

The Vitpilen 701 Aero con­ cept is a modern faired sport bike with an innovative design approach that pays its respects to the past.

Built around a modern, sin­

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gle­cylinder engine with an ele­ vated power output, it features a sporty look that hints at the potential for a more perfor­ mance­oriented future for Husqvarna Motorcycles’ street range.

Featuring a lower and more

locked­in position, the Vitpilen 701 Aero concept offers a fully immersive riding experience.

Combining an appealing classic design with thrilling per­ formance, it aims to deliver an experience that recaptures the pure exhilaration of riding a

motorcycle.

This is not the first time a concept built by Husqvarna Motorcycles and KISKA has earned an industry plaudit.

The Vitpilen 701 concept won an iF Design Award at the 2016 iF Product Design Awards

EWN 63

Competition. One year later, the Vitpilen 701 and Vitpilen 401 models were formally launched by Husqvarna Motor­ cycles.

The Best of Best Automotive Brand Contest award for the Vitpilen 701 Aero concept un­ derlines Husqvarna Motorcy­ cles’ ongoing resurgence, with record sales growth posted year­on­year since 2014.

SPORT

64

10 - 16 October 2019

ROYAL SPECTATORS Aston Villa had Royal approval as Prince William took his family to watch Aston Villa away to Norwich City at Carroll Road and celebrated a 1-5 win.

to read more visit www.euroweeklynews.com

Looked like relegation fodder

AS the Spurs players left the tunnel at the weekend, most of them looked very serious. Harry Kane had the e x p re s s i o n o f s o m e o n e who’s fed up of losing after Tottenham were smashed once again.

Brighton were actually playing a back four, with Burn at left­back and Alzate to the right of centre in a dia­ mond midfield.

On just three minutes Burn’s over­ hit cross from the left forced Lloris to backpedal towards his own line. He made a split­second decision to catch the ball instead of pushing it over the bar, but he misjudged where he was in relation to the goal line.

As he caught the ball, his momen­ tum took him over the line, so he had to drop it in front of an open goal.

Maupay reacted fastest to head it in

from a yard. Lloris landed badly and looked in serious pain. He wasn’t able to continue as Brighton took the early lead.

After a delay of around five min­ utes, Lloris was stretchered off the field and given oxygen. Paulo Gazzani­ ga replaced him.

Brighton were the better team and now led by two. Burn hit a bouncing cross towards the near post, where Connolly got in front of Davies to flick the ball towards goal from six yards.

Gazzaniga made a brilliant save, low to his left, but Connolly reacted first to steer the loose ball into the net. Thir­ ty­two minutes in and woeful Totten­ ham were 0­2 down.

It was a full debut for Brighton’s Aaron Connolly. He was a pest all day and went on to score his second goal. The move started when he made a fine run from centre to left

to receive Dunk’s long pass. Then he cut back inside, shifted the ball away from Alderweireld and cracked a su­ perb low shot into the far corner from 15 yards to put Spurs 0­3 down within 65 minutes.

The Man of the Match was Aaron Connolly, he took Spurs expensive so­ called stars apart having more deter­ mination than the whole of the lack­ lustre Tottenham side.

The focus, inevitably, will be on a totally awful Spurs performance and a horrible injury to Hugo Lloris. His sea­ son most likely over whilst Tottenham are quite frankly looking relegation fodder.

Mauricio Pochettino, Tottenham’s Manager said after another defeat: “Hugo’s injury had a massive emo­ tional impact on the team, and we lost a goal as well. We tried to find a solu­ tion in the second half, a different way

IN PAIN: Hugo Lloris had to be stretchered off the pitch.

to play, but it was impossible. We are living a tough moment. We need to keep going and stick together. I feel sorry for the fans. It’s not easy, after five and a half years this is the first tough moment we are living. It’s new

for all of us. I hope the pressure comes on me, not the players. We cannot un­ derestimate this kind of situation, but in the times that are not so good there is always the possibility to make things stronger.”

Hosts celebrate New season another win tees off IT was a great night for the Japanese who took full ad­ vantage of a late gift by Samoa to grab a bonus­ point victory, with the final score 38­19.

Samoa played as if their Rugby World Cup lives de­ pended on it, and now they are on their way home, they battled well and proved very testing oppo­ nents for the Japanese.

Henry Taefu was superb, he scored all 19 points for Samoa, with a try, a con­

version and four penalties.

Japan have three wins out of three, and 14 from a possible 15 points in their pool. The hosts will go into their final match of the pool stage against Scotland next week in full control of this group. They can lose to Scotland ­ a losing bonus

point would still take them through.

“It was hard work out there. It took us a long time… they are a quality side and they showed it, especially in the first half, it was a see­saw battle,” said the Japanese Skipper after the game.

SEE-SAW BATTLE: Samoa tested Japan, but are out of the tournament.

THE new season for the Aguilon Golf Members Club has teed off, with hopes that a couple of its players will be in the regional and grand finals next June.

Wednesday September 25 ­ Campbell Lamont qualifier The first round of the season, which went to a card playoff.

1st Dave Simpson 38 points on a card playoff 2nd Derrick Stephenson 38 points 3rd Norman Ridgway 37 points Two’s: Geoff Ashton, Phil miles 3rd, Roy Bishop, Les Rufer 12th, Eddie Vaughan 14th, Bill Gibb, Norman Ridgway 17th.

The last competition in Septem­ ber saw the completion of two of the club’s major competitions. The ‘order of merit,’ which is the players’ best 10 scores

over the last 12­month period, and which produces the Aguilon Golf ‘player of the year.’ This year there was a convincing winner: 1st Norman Ridgway 384 pts 2nd Glyn Ombler 377 pts 3rd Peter Death 376 pts The other competi­ tion is the ‘summer eclectic,’ which is the players’ best points score on each of the 18 holes. It was tight at the top, needing a card play­ off.

1st Lynne Whibley 62 points on a card playoff 2nd Chris Tyler 62 pts 3rd Bernie O’Brien 61 pts

TOP MAN: Campbell Lamont winner Dave Simpson.