Arrests at Grand National Royal quiche feast

whole of Liverpool FC held a minute’s silence in respect‐ful memory of the children, women and men who died as a result of the events that happened that day in Hills‐borough, as reported by Liv‐erpoolfc.com.

Visits to the Hillsborough Memorial at Anfield were made by club officials, man‐agers and players from the men’s, women’s and Acade‐my squads to lay wreaths and pay their respects.

On Sunday, April 9, at Liv‐erpool’s match against Arse‐nal, the stadium held a minute’s silence before kick‐off and the Kop displayed a mosaic showing the Eternal Flames along with the num‐ber 97.

Tributes were displayed on LED boards around the pitch, while the team played wearing black armbands as a mark of respect, and fans bought special edition matchday programmes commemorating the tragedy.

Betty Henderson

KING CHARLES and Camilla have chosen a mouth‐wa‐tering dish as the signature dish for their upcoming coronation ‐ the ‘coronation quiche’! The pair hope the dish will be enjoyed at street parties on Saturday, May 6 to celebrate their big day.

Their regal recipe was published on Royal Family social media on Monday, April 17 and features spinach, broad beans, cheese, and tarragon, and can be served hot or cold.

The delectable dish is per‐fect for sharing, and suits dif‐ferent dietary requirements.

The King and Queen Con‐ sort chose this dish because it’s not too complicated or costly to make, and can be adapted to different tastes. The recipe was created by royal chef, Mark Flanagan, who was even caught on video preparing the dish.

The dish was released as part of the Royal Family’s ‘Big Lunch’ initiative which is a chance for communities to come together and cele‐brate occasions. Camilla has been a patron of the initia‐tive since 2013, and has at‐tended Big Lunches across the UK and beyond.

This dish follows in the footsteps of other royal sig‐nature dishes.

FOLLOWING threats from radical animal rights activists, police arrested three people at the Grand National which was held on Saturday April 15.

The newly named Animal Rising group planned their ‘biggest action yet’ at the Grand National, vowing to ‘end horseracing’ reported a news source.

Well‐briefed police arrested two women aged 33 and 25 and a man.

The 33‐year‐old unnamed London woman was arrested in Greater Manchester and charged with suspicion of con‐spiracy to cause a public nui‐sance in regard to the planned coordinated protests at Ain‐tree.

Meanwhile at Aintree, a man and a 25‐year‐old woman from London were detained outside the racecourse also on suspicion of conspiracy to cause a public nuisance.

An Animal Rising, volunteer Dora Hargitai, 37, said, “I do be‐lieve we can have non‐violence on both sides. The race has to stop. Today and forever.”