内容摘要：Cathal McStay said he has started to "see the downsides" to studying in the US, but said he may consider it "if things were to change".

Cathal McStay said he has started to "see the downsides" to studying in the US, but said he may consider it "if things were to change".

"Going to the gym is therapy for me: movement is a wonderful medicine."If we can uplift each other and change someone's life, it's free. No matter what I go through mentally and physically, I show up for life."

The money he raises will go towards opening a unit for people to train with spinal injuries, multiple sclerosis, strokes and cerebral palsy.A boater whose vessel is trapped between two closed river locks says the situation has "hampered day-to-day living".Ally Clarke is among a group of boatowners closed in on a 5km (3.2mile) stretch of the River Cam after the locks - at Baits Bite at Milton and Jesus Lock in Cambridge - were closed last June.

Conservators of the River Cam, who manage the waterway, say they cannot afford the cost of repairing both locks but said a temporary fix could reopen Baits Bite in the next few months.Ms Clarke said she feared boaters would be "stranded" for longer meaning repair work to stop exhaust fumes pumping into her home would also be further delayed.

Both locks were closed in June 2024 because of structural safety concerns, leaving boaters unable to leave the waterway.

Work has begun to temporarily stabilise Baits Bite Lock island, which was forecast to cost between £1.3m and £1.5m.She added that the stories revealed so far were "just the tip of the iceberg" in a project expected to last into next year. It hopes to attract more volunteers, including from the United States.

Market traders in Grimsby say a burst water main is costing them thousands in lost takings.The incident happened on 17 September at the junction of Freeman Street with Garibaldi Street.

Anglian Water apologised for the inconvenience caused, but said traders and shoppers should expect disruption for "the next couple of weeks" due to ongoing repairs.Sean McGarel, general manager of Freeman Street Market, said: "Every business on the market has suffered."