One fan, Jamie Moore,

Nathan's father Jonathan said: "They've done nothing, nothing at all. It's just a total disregard for his life in every kind of way."The family said they needed to travel to Benidorm because of their frustration and to hand police the information they have gathered about the time between Nathan leaving his friends and the discovery of his body.

The Spanish authorities have agreed to meet them and discuss their concerns.Lee said the family will not give up in its quest to find out what happened."We'll keep going and going until we find out why - and how he got up there," he said.

A spokesperson for the UK Foreign, Commonwealth and Development office said: "We are supporting the family of a British man who has died in Spain and are in contact with the local authorities."Two areas of open space in Sheffield will be sold off for housing despite objections from residents and councillors.

Land at Junction Road in Woodhouse and Daniel Hill Street in Walkley will both be developed.

Daniel Hill Street is one of an initial batch of 25 sites up for disposal and financial support for the work has been provided by government agency Homes England.The government now aims to put more money into ordinary Chinese people's pockets and help cut the country's reliance on exports and investment.

Beijing's plans include issuing 1.3 trillion yuan ($179bn; £140bn) in special treasury bonds this year to help fund its stimulus measures. Local governments will also be allowed to increase the amount of money they borrow to 4.4 trillion yuan, up from 3.9 trillion yuan, according to the annual "Work Report".In a rare move, Beijing raised its fiscal deficit - the difference between the government's spending and revenue - by one percentage point to 4% of gross domestic product (GDP), the highest level in decades.

The hike signals Beijing's commitment to increase spending to shore up growth. It has long sought to keep the deficit at or below 3% of GDP to demonstrate fiscal discipline.It also announced plans to create more than 12 million jobs in cities, setting a target for urban unemployment at around 5.5% for 2025. The figure stood at 5.1% last year.