A dental surgery could is being planned for Bradley Stoke and it looks likely the new town centre could be the preferred location.

Penny Harris, the chief executive of South Gloucestershire Primary Care Trust, told the BBC: “We’re in discussions with a number of bodies including Tesco themselves.

“We hope to be able to make an announcement shortly.”

Ms Harris added the dentist could be inside the supermarket: “That is an option. If we can get the dentist in this development [the town centre] we will.”

Watch the full interview on the BBC website

If you missed the day’s broadcasting from the BBC you might want to watch and listen to it online.

There are lots of highlights on the BBC website including interviews with Mayor Julian Barge and Jaci and Alison from Matters.

You can also see Bollywood dancing and find out about the town’s Chinese community.

Rabbit Roundabout has been saved!

The Evening Post reports that the area was under threat as part of a plan to revamp the town’s roundabouts as part of the 20th anniversary.

But the junction, first coined Rabbit Roundabout by this publication more than a year ago, will not be touched.

The rabbits have been living on the junction of Winterbourne Road and Bradley Stoke Way for several years.

Residents, many of whom leave carrots and other food for the animals, had started a petition against the plans.

See this match in pictures - click here

Bradley Stoke Town’s reserves were denied three points because of a late, late goal at the Jubilee Centre.

Rangeworthy Reserves netted with the last move of the match to draw the match two-all.

See pictures from the match by clicking here - you can buy prints of any of the images on the website, email news@sadlybroke.com for details.

Plans for a healthcare centre in Bradley Stoke, which were dropped last year, could be back on the agenda.

South Gloucestershire Council is to lobby the primary care trust in an attempt to improve facilities here in BS32.

Already the PCT is planning on a community hospital for nearby Yate along with facilities in Thornbury.

Councillors Rob Jones and John Ashe told the Evening Post: “We have nearly 25,000 residents in our town and it is clear the need for local healthcare is increasingly too much for our existing facilities to meet.

“There is particularly a chronic need for dentistry provision in the town - on the health service’s own figures 4,500 local people have been unable to register with an NHS dentist.”

Penny Harris, chief executive of the PCT, said: “The development of health care in Bradley Stoke is a priority for this PCT but it is important that we do so in a way that enables the greatest access to care and responds directly to the views of residents shared with us during consultation.”

What facilities would you like to see in Bradley Stoke? Use the form below and we’ll publish the comments here.

The Bradley Stoke Examiner is the town’s number one source for news and information - and we’re looking for businesses to support this website.

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If you are interested in promoting your company on this website then email news@sadlybroke.com - we have various options and they don’t cost the Earth!

Your business could have a prime spot on the Bradley Stoke internet world and help you find new customers!

Police have launched an investigation after a woman from Bradley Stoke was promised landscaping in a back garden for £4,000 - but never completed the work.

The Evening Post reports that Jill Mann, 61, paid the cash but was left with “rubble” where her garden once was.

The builders were apparently paid in three installments, put up a wall and fence, but never finish the gardening.

Tools left behind by the builders, including a cement mixer, have now been seized by police who are carrying out an inquiry.

Full story from the Evening Post here.