Recent news includes a mix of stories ranging from crime and consumer interests to health and finance. In Leicestershire, a man grabbed flowers and alcohol for Valentine's Day from a shop, but then ran out without paying, seemingly after realizing he had forgotten something crucial.

For those seeking gifts, BuzzFeed suggests 31 Mother's Day gifts for the mom who claims she doesn't want anything. Meanwhile, in the realm of health, EatingWell reports a study indicating that consuming a certain number of alcoholic drinks per week may significantly increase the risk of brain damage. On a lighter note, 30seconds.com offers a recipe for Creamy Million Dollar Potato Salad, boasting simplicity with just 7 ingredients and a 25-minute prep time. Tasting Table highlights a simple cocktail favored by Bill Clinton.

In financial news, The Washington Post addresses the situation for those who missed the tax filing deadline, offering guidance on what to do next. Archaeologically, allthatsinteresting.com reports the unearthing of a 2,600-year-old ‘wine factory’ in Lebanon, capable of holding 1,200 gallons.

Edinburgh news from theedinburghreporter.co.uk notes five things to know for the day, and The Mirror discusses John Kay's analysis at the Library of Mistakes, focusing on how the pursuit of ‘shareholder value’ impacted leading companies.

Regarding consumer interests, mirror.co.uk reviews the UK's best baked beans, as rated by supermarket shoppers, with Heinz not necessarily taking the top spot. Metro reports on Morrisons' changes to its loyalty card points system, detailing adjustments to discounts and personalized offers.

Financial advice from Leicestershire Live indicates that state pensioners born after 1951 could potentially gain an extra £694 by delaying retirement for a year. On the health front, leicestermercury.co.uk quotes a vascular surgeon recommending three supermarket foods to prevent life-threatening cholesterol and blood pressure issues.

Finally, in business news, leicestermercury.co.uk reports that Barclays is advising customers to discuss Easter plans with their employers, indicating potential impacts on work schedules.