If you grew up in the late 90s and early 00s, then you'll no doubt remember how iconic The Powerpuff Girls were - and Primark has just brought them back.
09.03.2022 - 14:38 / dailyrecord.co.uk
Supermarket chain Asda has urged parents to return a range of children's hoodies after they were found to potentially cause safety concerns.
The big six grocer has pulled the two items from their George clothing range as they were found to cause a potential 'risk of entrapment.'
Parents are being urged to check if they have purchased either a children's soda hoodie in mint green or pink and have been advised to return them to store.
In an alert, the supermarket giant announced the recall was due to the draw cords on the jumpers, as they could potentially cause a safety risk, reports The Mirror.
They said: "If you have purchased 304 Soda hoodie Jnr Mint or 304 World hoodie Jnr Pink with any of the barcodes listed, please bring it back to your nearest store where you will be given a full refund.
"This product has been recalled due to a potential issue with the drawcords, which may cause a risk of entrapment.
"You do not need your receipt. We are very sorry for any inconvenience caused.
"If you would like any further information, please contact Asda Customer Relations – 0800 952 0101."
It comes after the supermarket also had to make a similar recall at the start of the year, when they urged customers to stop using a popular children's water bottle.
The Nuby Gulp Cup was recalled from various supermarkets after they were found to potentially cause a "choking hazard" for children.
Here are the list of barcodes for the affected hoodies:
Don't miss the latest news from around Scotland and beyond. Sign up to our daily newsletter here.
If you grew up in the late 90s and early 00s, then you'll no doubt remember how iconic The Powerpuff Girls were - and Primark has just brought them back.
“I'm extremely relieved that we are over the line” - that was what Dnipro Kids Appeal chairman Steve Carr said of the successful evacuation of many Ukrainian orphanage children to Scotland.
Welcome to the Daily Record's Thursday briefing.
Tesco shoppers are being urged to check their fridges for a certain dairy product which has been recalled due to health and safety concerns.
Those behind Comrie’s Community Woodland want as many people as possible to have a say on the vision and future uses for the site to the south of Cultybraggan Camp.
Tom Grennan has become the latest artist to cancel planned shows in Russia and Ukraine this summer.
In a move campaigners have dubbed "a historic moment for children and their rights", a new law has been introduced in Wales that deems smacking children illegal. Children will have now have the same protection from assault as adults, with the new law - introduced by First Minister Mark Drakeford - making all forms of physical punishment prohibited, under the Children (Wales) Act.The new law is also applicable to anyone who is just visiting the country, and sees Wales join 60 other countries across the world with similar bans in place, including Scotland.
Wales has this week made it illegal to smack children.
Scotland’s children have started receiving their first Covid jabs as the country continues to battle through the pandemic.
Rishi Sunak has been mocked for an “insulting” two minute, sixteen second speech to the Scottish Tory party conference.
Peter Capaldi has revealed Brian Blessed once punched him so hard on a BBC set that he was knocked out and had to be rushed to hospital.
A Scots mum feared her two-year-old daughter was going to die when she turned blue and suffered a seizure in Asda.
A former Clyde FM presenter used a perverted dating profile to prey on vulnerable children in the Philippines.
A man has been attacked near Asda in Grangemouth.
Boris Johnson will personally attend the Scottish Tory conference next week to burnish his “war leader” image in an attempt to bury the sleaze of partygate allegations against him.
The Ministry of Defence (MoD) says Russia has confirmed the use of thermobaric rockets - often called vacuum bombs - in Ukraine and is also "likely" deploying private mercenaries.
Subscription streaming service Netflix has joined the Russia boycott.
Yungblud, Louis Tomlinson, Iggy Pop and Green Day are among the growing number of artists cancelling shows in Russia, after its troops invaded Ukraine.