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Nimrod can't see Woodford for the trees
Cancer MP victim of sick campaign
Lulu worth every penny of leg op

The crisis of a two-tier education

Plane Heroes campaign
Bouncing baby born in traffic jam
Is it so good to talk?
A clearer view
Spicing up their act

 




I'd rather sell dresses to men
A teacher has quit the classroom to sell stilettos and false breasts to transvestites. Katie Oak, 26, from Prestwich, says she would rather earn less money working for a company selling goods to cross dressers than teach in stressful British schools. Now the experienced language teacher has sent a warning to Education Secretary David Blunkett.
 
Last piece in the jigsaw
THE £100m transformation of Manchester's Arndale Centre - the last piece in the city centre rebirth jigsaw - could he held up if pensioner Derek Newton refuses to move.
He is one of 100 city centre dwellers whose dream apartments with rooftop gardens tucked at the back of the centre will have to be demolished.
Manchester city planners have given the revamp the green light, but only if Derek and his neighbours are happily re-housed.
 
New war over old battleground
A NEW war is looming over the site of an ancient battleground which is now a robbers' escape route. On one side are residents in Rusholme, Manchester who want the footpath closed in an attempt to cut down crime. And on the other is the Open Spaces Society which is campaigning to keep the path named Dead Man's Entry open.
 
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Other news and features from the Evening News
Railmen take the strain
RAIL staff are bearing the brunt of passenger anger over train chaos. Passengers are growing increasingly furious at cancellations, late arrivals and packed trains. But railworkers in Manchester are just as frustrated as their customers. And they blame the lack of carriages, cramped conditions and bad management for the problems.
 
Deadly tyres scandal
ROGUE garages are putting lives at risk - by selling dangerous tyres. A survey shows that four out of 10 garages in Wigan sold "potential death trap" part-worn tyres. Eighty per cent failed to follow the law even after they were warned that they would be watched, say Trading Standards.
One tyre bought by an officer had a nail in it.
 



 

 


 

 

  

  

  



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