Oxford News

Co-op full list of stores with late night World Cup hours

Published

1 week ago

June 10, 2026

info@oxinfo.co.uk

Co-op is extending online delivery hours at 180 stores during key international football fixtures, allowing fans to order food, beer and last-minute supplies right up until the final whistle – and beyond.

For some matches, deliveries will continue into the early hours of the morning. England supporters watching the clash against Panama will be able to place orders until 1am, while Scotland fans following their team’s match against Haiti can order until 3.30am.

The convenience giant estimates that around 40 million people live within reach of the participating stores, with locations spread across major cities including London, Manchester, Liverpool, Leeds, Bristol, Brighton, Aberdeen and Glasgow.

The retailer expects demand to surge during the tournament, with previous sporting events triggering increases of up to 50% in rapid delivery orders as fans stock up before kick-off and replenish supplies during the action.

Co-op shoppers can also take advantage of one of the supermarket’s biggest football deals.

Co-op World Cup deals

£5 Football Night Bundle – Co-op Members can get two selected stonebaked pizzas plus a pack of beer, 0% beer or soft drinks for just £5, saving up to £8.75.
£8 Chicken Burger Fakeaway – Online shoppers can use code BURGERMEAL to get chicken burgers, brioche buns, fries and a 2L soft drink for £8, saving £4.60.
Innocent Smoothies for £3 – Members can pick up selected 750ml Innocent smoothies for £3 instead of £4.50, saving £1.50 per bottle.
20% Off Rosé Wine – Shoppers can buy any two rosé wines priced above £7.50 and receive 20% off, making it a perfect summer drinks deal.
Freezer Favourites for £6 – Members can mix and match selected frozen favourites, including McCain chips, Birds Eye products and Dr. Oetker pizzas, for £6, saving up to £6.
Rioja Savings Up To £3 Per Bottle – Co-op’s latest wine promotion includes discounts on popular reds, whites and prosecco, with selected bottles reduced by up to £3.

Co-op is extending delivery hours across 180 stores during major football matches, with some fans able to order snacks, drinks and essentials until 3.30am. (Image: Jon Super)

How to get Co-op deliveries during the World Cup

The extended delivery service will be available through Uber Eats, Deliveroo, Just Eat, Amazon and Co-op’s own online shop, making it easier than ever for fans to keep match-night supplies flowing without missing a single moment of the action.

Some promotional products are expected to see sales jump by as much as 1,000% during peak match periods.

With late-night deliveries, football-friendly food deals and millions of supporters expected to tune in, Co-op is betting that this summer’s biggest football moments will be watched from home – with snacks arriving right up until extra time.

Full list of Co-op stores offering extra time for the World Cup

Open until 3:30am

Glasgow – Great Western Road (G12 8EW) – 17th June only

• Open until 3:00am

Glasgow – Alexandra Parade (G31 3AD) – 17th June only

• Open until 2:00am

Aberdeen – King Street (AB24 5ST) – 17th, 23rd and 28th June

• Open until 1:00am (28th June)

Wallasey – Wallasey Village (CH45 3LE)
St Albans – London Road (AL1 1NG)
Bournemouth – Charminster Road (BH8 9QJ)
Farnworth – Highfield Road (BL4 0NX)
Shoreham-by-Sea – Ham Road (BN43 6PA)
Bromley – Downham Way (BR1 5HR)
Orpington – Crescent Way (BR6 9LP)
Harraby – Central Avenue (CA1 3QB)
Carlisle – Denton Street (CA2 5EN)
Cambridge – 414 Milton Road (CB4 1SU)
Chelmsford – New Street (CM1 1PP)
Harlow – Newhall Neighbourhood (CM17 9TW)
Harlow – Tye Green (CM18 6NR)
Stansted Mountfitchet – Church Rd (CM24 8BE)
Sturry – Island Road (CT2 0EA)
Stourbridge – Sandringham Place (DY8 5HP)
Wanstead – High Street (E11 2AE)
Walthamstow – Higham Hill Road (E17 5RG)
Hackney – Cambridge Heath Road (E2 9NN)
Chingford – Station Road (E4 7BJ)
Hackney – Theydon Road (E5 9BQ)
Beckton – Atlantis Avenue (E6 7AB)
Cheshunt – High Street (EN8 0BX)
Guildford – Aldershot Road (GU2 8BE)
Marsh – Westbourne Road (HD1 4LG)
Crosland Moor – Park Road West (HD4 5RX)
Almondbury – Northgate (HD5 8RX)
Hemel Hempstead – Queens Square (HP2 4EW)
Old Malden – Manor Drive North (KT3 5PN)
Luton – Wigmore Lane (LU2 8AB)
Dunstable – Westfield Road (LU6 1DP)
Ladybarn – Mauldeth Road (M14 6SR)
Sale – Coppice Avenue (M33 4WB)
Salford – Middlewood Locks (M5 4YU)
Walderslade – Walderslade Road (ME5 9LL)
Reno House – Great North Road (NE13 6LN)
Cedar Road – Fenham (NE4 9XU)
Jesmond – Newton Road (NE7 7HN)
Cricklewood – Cricklewood Lane (NW2 1ET)
Little Paxton – Great North Road (PE19 6EN)
Godmanchester – Cambridge Road (PE29 2BT)
Tilehurst – School Road (RG31 5AR)
Crawley – Bewbush (RH11 8XW)
Rush Green – Dagenham Road (RM7 0TJ)
Sheffield – Crookes (S10 1TG)
New Lodge – Wakefield Road (S71 3TY)
Greenwich – Banning Street (SE10 0FE)
Hither Green – Hither Green Lane (SE13 6RT)
Nunhead – Evelina Road (SE15 3HL)
London – Rotherhithe Street (SE16 5EF)
Dulwich – Lordship Lane (SE22 8HJ)
Brockley – Brockley Road (SE4 2RA)
Camberwell – Camberwell New Road (SE5 0TJ)
Charlton – The Village (SE7 8UG)
London – Yeoman Street (SE8 5EN)
Stevenage – The Oval (SG1 5RB)
Edgeley – Castle Street (SK3 9AL)
Kidsgrove – Cedar Avenue (ST7 1LA)
Wandsworth – Balham Hill Road (SW12 9EL)
Colliers Wood – High Street (SW19 2BY)
Wimbledon Chase – Kingston Road (SW20 8LX)
Morden Park – Grand Drive (SW20 9NQ)
Donnington – Wrekin Drive (TF2 8DP)
Telford – Milners Lane (TF4 2JH)
Teddington – Kingston Road (TW11 9JF)
Ashford – Church Road (TW15 2TX)
Swanscombe – High Street (DA10 0AG)
Bognor Regis – Chichester Road (PO21 2XH)
Bristol – Clarence Place (BS2 8DD)
Hartford – Chester Road (CW8 1QL)
Rudheath – Middlewich Road (CW9 7DR)
London – Old Street (EC1V 9NP)
Theale – High Street (RG7 5AN)
Canning Town – Barking Road (E16 1EQ)
Wibsey – Fair Road (BD6 1TP)
Islington – Caledonian Road (N1 1DT)
Timperley – Stockport Road (WA15 7UN)
Sale – Cross Street (M33 7JW)
Barking – Faircross Parade (IG11 8UW)
Crawley – Tilgate Parade (RH10 5EQ)
Hornchurch – Elm Park (RM12 5AB)
Gidea Park – Brentwood Road (RM2 5TD)
Harold Wood – Station Road (RM3 0BP)
Romford – Turpin Avenue (RM5 2PU)
Harlington – High Street (UB3 5DS)
Paddington – Harrow Road (W9 3QA)

• Open until 12:30am

Glasgow – Great Western Road (G12 8EW) – 23rd and 28th June

• Open until Midnight

Glasgow – Alexandra Parade (G31 3AD) – 23rd and 28th June
Waterfoot – Bacup Road (BB4 7HB)
Brighton – Lewes Road (BN2 3HW)
Eastbourne – Cornfield Road (BN21 4QD)
Langney – Milfoil Drive (BN23 8BR)
Seaford – Princess Drive (BN25 2TZ)
Polegate – High Street (BN26 6AQ)
Bristol – Gloucester Road (BS7 8PE)
Chester – Hoole Road (CH2 3NH)
Chester – Christleton Road (CH3 5TD)
Great Sutton – Overpool Road (CH66 1JN)
Cleethorpes – St Peters Avenue (DN35 8HP)
New Waltham – Station Road (DN36 4QQ)
Blackpool – Highfield Road (FY4 5AP)
Childwall – Bentham Drive (L16 5EX)
Liverpool – Lark Lane (L17 8UR)
Mossley Hill – Booker Avenue (L18 9SB)
Woolton – Speke Road (L25 0NN)
Moor Grange – Butcher Hill (LS16 5BG)
Highbury – Queensland Terrace (N7 7BA)
Chichester – East Street (PO19 1JG)
Southsea – South Parade (PO4 0SS)
Coppull – Spendmore Lane (PR7 5BY)
Kimberworth – Grange View Road (S61 2AG)
Swinton – Station Street (S64 8PZ)
Weston Coyney – New Kingsway (ST3 6NA)
Hartshill – Hartshill Road (ST4 6AB)
Bradwell – Hanbridge Avenue (ST5 8HX)
Putney – South Circular Road (SW15 2SR)
Stirchley – Grange Avenue (TF3 1ET)
Tunbridge Wells – Silverdale Road (TN4 9HX)
Hartburn – Harper’s Parade (TS18 5EQ)
Isleworth – South Street (TW7 7AL)
Acton – Horn Lane (W3 6PL)
Crewe – Beswick Drive (CW1 5NP)
Shavington – Rope Lane (CW2 5DT)
Stapeley – Beechwood Close (CW5 7FY)
Winnington – Walker Road (CW8 4UD)
Weymouth – Chickerell Road (DT4 9TP)
Thatcham – Station Road (RG19 4YA)
Oakley – Oakley Lane (RG23 7JY)
Salisbury – Castle Road (SP1 3RR)
Salisbury – Wilton Road (SP2 7JY)
Stone – Eccleshall Road (ST15 0HN)
Marske By The Sea – High Street (TS11 6JL)
Exeter – Fore Street (EX1 2RJ)
Rugby – Clifton Road (CV21 3PY)

• Open until 11:30pm

Croydon – Lower Addiscombe Road (CR0 7AF)
Bessacarr – Goodison Boulevard (DN4 6BT)
Nottingham – Station Street (NG2 3AQ)

• Open until 11:00pm

Dartford – Chastilian Road (DA1 3JJ)
Gloucester – Longford Lane (GL2 9BY)
Leicester – London Road (LE2 2PN)
Thurnby – Station Road (LE7 9PU)
Sandiacre – Derby Road (NG10 5HW)
Sheffield – Ecclesall Road (S11 8SD)
Southampton – Shirley Road (SO15 3FJ)
Southampton – Bassett Green Road (SO16 3EG)
Malvern – Barnards Green Road (WR14 3LY)

• Open 24 Hours

Walthamstow – Blackhorse Lane (E17 6SX)
Bow – Mile End Road (E3 4QS)
Forest Gate – Woodgrange Road (E7 0EL)
Ilford – Fencepiece Road (IG6 2LD)
Manchester – Corporation Street (M4 4BE)
Norwich – Earlham Road (NR2 3PD)
Crownhill – Morshead Road (PL6 5AD)
Basildon – Butneys (SS14 2DG)
Streatham – Streatham Hill (SW2 4RU)
Ealing – South Ealing Road (W5 4QS)
Leeds – Cardigan Road (LS6 1LU)
Battersea – Battersea Bridge Road (SW11 3BA)
Canary Wharf – Harbour Exchange Square (E14 9GE)
Plumstead – Plumstead Common Road (SE18 2RS)
Cirencester – Burford Road (GL7 5DS)
East Peckham – Branbridges Road
Bristol – Downend Road (BS16 5UJ)
Blackfen – Westwood Lane (DA15 9PS)
Harrogate – Skipton Road (HG1 3DP)
Kentish Town – Kentish Town Road (NW5 2AB)
Farsley – Town Street (LS28 5EN)

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Oxford News

Jeremy Clarkson issues heart breaking cancer update

Published

1 hour ago

June 17, 2026

info@oxinfo.co.uk

The 66-year-old broadcaster and journalist made the announcement during the final two episodes of the fifth series of Clarkson’s Farm, released on Wednesday.

He shared the news with co-stars Kaleb Cooper and Charlie Ireland during a conversation at his Diddly Squat Farm in Oxfordshire.

Mr Clarkson said: “I’ve got cancer.”

When Mr Cooper asked where the cancer was located, Mr Clarkson replied: “Where it is, is of no concern to anybody.

“I’ve known since May.”

He explained that the cancer was detected early following a medical in May and described it as “aggressive”.

Mr Clarkson said: “I was praying we could get the harvest done and then I could go and get some treatment, but it’s going to be slap bang in the middle.”

Later in the episode, he revealed he had surgery to remove 10 per cent of his prostate.

He also reflected on what has been a difficult year for his health, including a serious heart issue that required the fitting of two stents.

He said: “So we started the year and I had coronary heart disease and ended it with me with cancer.”

The series ends with footage of Mr Clarkson in a hospital bed as he undergoes treatment.

He told viewers: “Some of the treatment has gone awry, let’s say.

“I’m going to be here for a little while.

“I’m nil by mouth, I don’t know what’s going to happen.

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“What I wanted to say was if this is all successful, I’ll see you for season six, and if it isn’t, I won’t.

“Take care, everyone.”

Despite his diagnosis, Mr Clarkson continued working throughout 2025.

Production on the sixth series of Clarkson’s Farm is now expected to pause to allow time for his recovery.

What do you think of the latest Clarkson’s Farm series? Let us know in the comments

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Oxford News

New Oxford pubs and bars app shows live pub deals and offers

Published

3 hours ago

June 17, 2026

info@oxinfo.co.uk

Charlbury-based Richard Coffey launched Bar Trender around six weeks ago to help businesses facing damage, and ultimately closure, from rising costs and economic uncertainty.

Richard Coffey started the venture which has been accepted by a plethora of Oxford pubs and bars (Image: Richard Coffey)

In the city, 22 venues have signed up, including pubs in hotspots such as Cowley Road and Jericho.

The venture was seeded while travelling in Australia. There, he noticed Sydney and Melbourne’s bar scenes were built around happy hours, a culture which he said didn’t really exist back in the UK.

After 10 years of hard work, after leaving a London start-up, he pursued the venture with the help of Artificial Intelligence to cut team and budget requirements.

READ MORE: Oxford MPs welcome social media ban but warn of implementation

He said: “I kept finding myself not knowing what was on, where had decent deals, or which pubs had the features I was looking for. The information existed, it just wasn’t anywhere in one place.”

The app, which provides full autonomy to the business, helps to boost their sales by providing visibility and awareness for the consumer.

Bar Trender app (Image: Bar Trender)

He says this comes at a time when people are “more conscious than ever about where they spend their money”.

He said: “The idea of being able to see what deals are near you before you decide where to go is genuinely useful right now in a way it perhaps wouldn’t have been five years ago.

“The cost of living crisis has fundamentally changed how people make decisions about going out.

“It’s not that people don’t want to go out, but they’re making more considered choices about where they spend their money.”

READ MORE: Crowds gathered for family-friendly fun day in Oxfordshire village

The venture will also support the wider hospitality sector, which is also under “enormous pressure”.

Bar Trender is proud to support Tom Kerridge’s VAT’s The Problem campaign, which is calling for a 10 per cent cut in VAT for hospitality venues.

Bar Trender app is available on app stores now (Image: Richard Coffey)

He said: “Energy costs, wage increases, food and drink inflation and the lingering effects of the pandemic have squeezed margins to the point where venues that were thriving five years ago are now struggling to survive.

“We’re seeing more pub closures than at any point in recent memory and once they are lost, are very rarely replaced.”

A launch event will take place at Plush on Friday, June 16, with free shots and drink vouchers available to anyone who has the app downloaded.

Christopher Farr, owner of the LGBTQ+ night club and bar, said the venue is committed to making clubbing safe, affordable and fun.

He said: “The partnership is the perfect way to communicate our affordable drink deals in a fun and easy to use app.”

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Oxford News

Oxfordshire SEND plan aims to improve support for children

Published

5 hours ago

June 17, 2026

info@oxinfo.co.uk

Oxfordshire County Council’s SEND reform proposals were discussed by its cabinet on Tuesday, June 16.

They include expanding inclusion in mainstream schools, boosting recruitment of educational psychologists and therapists, and creating inclusion support bases.

Sean Gaul, the council’s cabinet member for children, education and young people’s services, said: “Every child deserves an opportunity to thrive whatever their circumstances and this plan sets out how we will deliver better, more inclusive support for children and young people with SEND.

“We are working closely with partners and with families, children and young people who are at the heart of the SEND system.”

Ofsted has previously recognised recent improvements in Oxfordshire’s SEND services, including better joint commissioning and reduced waiting times.

The plan has been developed in consultation with health partners, schools, and the Oxfordshire Parent Carer Forum, and focuses on early intervention, universal and targeted support, and improved outcomes.

If approved, the council will receive a high needs stability grant, potentially covering up to 90 per cent of its dedicated schools grant deficit.

Mr Gaul said: “It’s a vital step towards improving outcomes while making sure our services are sustainable for the future.”

The reform plan is part of the council’s response to national education reforms, including the ‘Every child achieving and thriving’ Schools White Paper and the ‘putting children and young people first’ SEND consultation.

Councils must submit their SEND reform plans to the Department for Education by 19 June.

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