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Open floor.

Aha! Keynsham Horace Batchelor had advertisements about gambling systems on the wireless when he wasn't performing with the Bonzos on The Intro and the Outro.

Ormskirk Open floor if it's right.

Outwood?

This is harder than we thought. How about Cwmbach?

Hampton Wick?

Of course. THERESA MAY - THE SEA ('went') leaves RMAY 'out' is the anagram indicator.

Since the clue mentioned describing briefly S 'n' S could be short for sticky and slimy. (It could describe some stains as well.) It appeared to fit the clue rather well with the sole drawback of being entirely wrong. However, since the floor is open: What was left of Theresa May when the...

I read these lines from the bottom up and thought it could be Staines (SNS) which is near something called Two Rivers. Then I read the bit about being managed by Northern...

Politics - parrots' parasites

Clues can be difficult while not being unfair. The two are not incompatible. Once an answer is revealed, the reaction should be "oh, I never thought of that," not "that clue cannot be read so as to point to that answer." Unusual clue types do exist but they have explanatory text to indicate...

Open floor

Kemble?

Indirect anagrams are considered by many to be unfair in cryptic clues. I am among that number. They have their place when used sparingly but in crosswords you will have some letters in place from other clues and will know the length of the answer; and, as Dale Cooper implied, there ought not to...

I'll try Mansion House.

Yes. 'Loose' is the anagram indicator for the other words. Over to you.

No response, so a hint is probably in order. Actually, alliterations are acutely applicable.

Loose Women: barmy lot!

Gidea Park?

That's the one. It can be read as 'a bit like Bickle' and Travis Bickle was played by Robert de Niro in Taxi Driver. Over to you.