The bulk of their articles seem to just be templates that are used across Reach's reach. So, for example for the Hull one: https://www.liverpoolecho.co.uk/news/liverpool-news/21-phrases-words-only-people-19679170
"Boothferry Road crossing triggers claism amnd counter-claims" https://www.hulldailymail.co.uk/new...ouncillors-clash-war-7428796#comments-wrapper
I was a young kid growing up on Boothferry Estate when that bridge first opened. It was such a novelty there were massive queues to go up the steps and across to the other side. Simple times. North side of Boothferry Road seemed like a different country.
I've lived in bigger cities than Hull and the locals have said about 'going into town' (City Centre) and other references to the place as a town than a city. So I wondered if this was just a semantic thing, or if it was a relic from when these places were not a city (like Hull the cities I'm thinking of were awarded city status in Victorian times)
According to the article you would be using the bridge to cross between Anlaby Road South and Anlaby Road North...
Apparently, today's 'most read article', is the story of a woman banned from Sainsbuy's in a row over a banana. Only it turns out she's not banned from Sanisbury's, she just thought she was. And it was in Sheffield, rather than Hull, anyway.
'This is lovely! Tommy and Holly Coyle's young sons will be running a whopping 14 miles in 24 hours to raise £5,000 for a new playhouse at their school. Archie and Arthur, aged seven and five, have decided to run more than a quarter of a marathon to raise the money needed for a Year 1 playhouse at their school, Bilton Community Primary'. That's more than half a marathon HDM.