This report presents a daily selection of news items sourced from local websites throughout the West of England, alongside notable content from social media. Speculation suggests Bristol Rovers are nearing the appointment of a new manager, who may be an international candidate. This appointment is anticipated to be finalized by the end of the week. According to Burnham-on-Sea.com, Heather James, a well-known lollipop lady, is set to retire after 35 years of service in the town. The Weston Mercury reports that bus stops in North Somerset are scheduled for upgrades. These enhancements may incorporate increased space for wheelchairs and digital displays designed for improved readability by visually impaired passengers. An 18-year-old from the locality has become a volunteer with the RNLI on his birthday, marking the earliest possible entry into the organization and continuing a family tradition set by his father. Carlya Denyer, co-leader of the Green Party, has stated that the average rent in Bristol stands at “a staggering £1,748” and emphasized the necessity for the Renters Rights Bill to safeguard individuals from exploitation. Reporter Charlie Watts has published a Bristol World article concerning a former toilet block in Bedminster that is listed for sale with an asking price of £350,000. Furthermore, Bristol ARC has reported that it is providing care for a group of four abandoned kittens found in a box. For updates, follow BBC West’s social media channels in Bristol, Gloucestershire, Somerset, and Wiltshire. Story ideas can be submitted via email or WhatsApp at 0800 313 4630. Copyright 2024 BBC. All rights reserved. The BBC disclaims responsibility for the content found on external websites. Information regarding our external linking policy is available for review.

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