Wales Online: Wales Breaking News with Weather and Traffic Updates (Sunday, September 15)
Welcome to Wales Online’s live blog for Sunday, September 15. Stay updated with the latest news from across Wales while you’re on the move, at home, or at work. We will provide you with the most recent traffic and travel updates as well. We will also keep you informed about major news stories from the UK and overseas. Share your comments below or tweet us @WalesOnline with the breaking news in your area.
Strong winds are affecting the Britannia Bridge in north Wales, leading to a speed restriction of 30mph. According to the traffic monitoring service Inrix, “Strong winds on A55 Britannia Bridge between J9 A487 (Treborth) and J8 A5 (Llanfair P.G.). Matrix sign set to 30 mph.”
Drivers are being warned about the consequences of using popular traffic apps like Google Maps and Waze while behind the wheel. Although these apps provide real-time traffic updates, improper usage can result in significant fines and penalty points.
In other news, one Welsh prison is among the most overcrowded in England and Wales, with around 5,500 prisoners expected to be released early in September and October to prevent a crisis.
Health experts highlight the importance of managing cholesterol levels, with a simple 7p pill that could help lower cholesterol. High cholesterol affects a significant portion of the UK population, with six in 10 adults estimated to suffer from this condition.
Tragically, a man passed away after suffering a cardiac arrest during a nine-hour wait for an ambulance. Paramedics had collectively spent over 250 hours waiting to offload patients from ambulances outside hospitals in the region.
Furthermore, former TV personality shared her experience of starting over in Wales after fleeing from a challenging situation. She expressed gratitude for the kindness and support she found in Wales.
Stay tuned for more updates on news, sports, and business. Follow us on social media and check back for the latest developments across Wales and beyond.
(Source: Wales Online)