To remember in the third week of January 2024

Jamaican who was saved from deportation by BA passengers is a violent drug dealer Jamaican who was saved from deportation by BA passengers is a violent drug dealer, jailed for his role in a gun battle on the streets of Birmingham. Labour pledges money from private school VAT raid for seven different policies Sir KeirContinue reading “To remember in the third week of January 2024”

In the news the Second week of December 2023

Looking at the news of the second week of December 2023

Hamas-Israel war – October 2023

A review day by day what started and what happened around the new Israeli-Hamas conflict, perhaps going into a long during war.

Politic headlines on Friday 2023 October 13

By Sam Ashworth-Hayes Assistant Comment Editor Afternoon, The Israeli response to Hamas’s terror attacks continues to develop, with the country’s armed forces preparing for an expected ground assault into Gaza. In Britain, concerns over Hamas sympathisers and weak institutional responses are dominating the headlines, with the ongoing jockeying for position ahead of next year’s electionContinue reading “Politic headlines on Friday 2023 October 13”

2022 November 19 Friday’s news by the Telegraph

A little bit later than normal, also presenting some news that would normally not catch the news. 😉 By Danny Boyle Good evening. Russia claims a successful test of its “Satan II” missile. We explore what that means, plus have the Autumn Statement fallout. Evening briefing: Friday’s essential headlines Nuclear tensions | Russia today carriedContinue reading “2022 November 19 Friday’s news by the Telegraph”

The Telegraph Frontpage for 2022 All Saints holiday

Looking at what happened in the world in the All Saints holiday.

The problem with Manston refugee centre

Braverman about the refugees asks to stop pretending that they are all refugees in distress and says illegal migration is out of control. Conditions at the Manston short-term holding facility have come under increased scrutiny people being held there for “too long,” including children who had been detained for up to 48 hours, which inspectors described as “unacceptable.”

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