Video: Our view of today's top Sheffield stories: school bus crash, controversial new homes and clubbing in the 2000s.

Welcome to The Star’s review of today’s top stories: yesterday’s school bus crash, 160 homes in leafy Fulwood, Richard Wright leaving Sheffield Chamber and the evolution of the city’s nightlife.
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It was attended by Hannah Duraid, managing director of The Great Escape Game in Sheffield and Leeds, and Adam Murray, managing director of Urbana Town Planning.

We give our views on:

A school bus with children on board crashed into a barbers in Handsworth yesterday. There were only minor injuries, fortunately, and firms are rallying round with offers of help and alternative premises. But how does a business recover from that and who else can help?

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The Star's newspaper review, January 30th 2020. Pictured with Star business editor David Walsh are Hannah Duraid, Managing Director at the Great Escape Game in Sheffield and Leeds, and Adam Murray, Managing Director of Urbana Town Planning.The Star's newspaper review, January 30th 2020. Pictured with Star business editor David Walsh are Hannah Duraid, Managing Director at the Great Escape Game in Sheffield and Leeds, and Adam Murray, Managing Director of Urbana Town Planning.
The Star's newspaper review, January 30th 2020. Pictured with Star business editor David Walsh are Hannah Duraid, Managing Director at the Great Escape Game in Sheffield and Leeds, and Adam Murray, Managing Director of Urbana Town Planning.

Richard Wright is leaving after 10 years as Chamber chief. He was involved in several successful high profile campaigns including rerouting HS2 and flood defences but says a regret is not focusing more on the city's economic divide. Do you think his successor should?

Some 160 homes could be built on the site of former NHS offices in Fulwood. Is this good news? Why? And why is it a drop in the ocean?

Picture stories about clubbing in the 1990s and 2000s are popular with readers. Today’s piece is about the Sainsbury's on London Road which was the Palais, Tiffany's, Locarno and Bed. Is it an important part of our cultural history? How has entertainment in Sheffield evolved since then?

The Star hosts video newspaper reviews every week at our headquarters in The Balance on Pinfold Street. To take part, contact business editor David Walsh at [email protected]