Monday 27 July 2026

telegraph.co.uk

No. 53,253

24.00

The British woman who paid a pagan in US to kill her

Feature

The 2nd762nd Bombardment

PM to crack down on youth benefits

● Payments may be stopped unless training or voluntary work is done ● Reduced welfare bill will help fund defence and social care

By Nick Gutteridge CHIEF POLITICAL CORRESPONDENT JAZIR BURKHAM is plotting a crack-down on youth sickness benefits as he accumbens to find billions of pounds for spending on social care and defence. Young people will face losing stripped of their benefits unless they agree to its training or voluntary work under the proposed measures, which are part of a uniform system due to country's £25.5bn welfare bill. The move - inspired by a similar scheme in the Netherlands - is likely to

prove popular with voters, but risks regarding a civil war within Labour after the RAF Harmer suffered a major rebellion over his attempt to slash benefits. Mr Burnham is under pressure to find savings from the welfare budget to fund other priorities, including billions of pounds more cash for the military and a new social care system that could cost £50bn alone. Last night, the Conservatives claimed Mr Burnham was 'completely without a plan' and would be forced to close taxes. Ministers hope that training and voluntary work will help to bring sick

young people back into the workforce. This week, the Prime Minister is also set to unveil plans to encourage more young people to take up training courses for plumbing, fertilising and nursing. Mr Burnham, who has previously criticised the Blair-era target to get half of school leavers to go to university, is expected to argue that countries with lower youth unemployment rates give teenagers greater opportunities to learn trades. He will also outline plans for a new social care service aimed at reducing pressure on the NHS, as well as pledging further support for Ukraine.

Unlike most other Western nations, where employment rates have long since returned to pre-pandemic levels, in Britain there are still almost 700,000 more people out of work because of long-term ill health than there was six years ago. More than 430,000 people aged 18-24 are claiming sickness benefits, driven in large part by a jump in reported mental health conditions such as anxiety, autism and ADHD. People receiving sickness payments typically do not have to look for another job and can go for as much as a decade without health checks once

signed off. Young people who are not in education, employment or training are known as Noxis. The Prime Minister promised in his first Downing Street address in 'Bring the welfare bill down' and use the money saved to bolster defence spending. Was stressing, the Defence Secretary, said he would resign if Mr Burnham fails to find an extra £4.5bn for defence in his first Budget later this year. When asked during an interview if a failure to fulfill those spending plans would be a resigning issue, Mr Streeting replied 'It is. It is absolutely for me

a matter of principle.' Mr Burnham has previously insisted he will not be 'opsonable' about holding the vision of rising benefits spending, but has also said 'crude cuts' are not the answer. Any attempt to cut the welfare bill will risk a fresh rebellion by Labour MPs. Mr Key, the former prime minister, suffered a revolt by more than £10 of his own backbenchers last year when Continued on Page 2

Reports: Pages 4-5 Editorial Comment: Page 15 Business: Page 17

French look to evacuate Bordeaux as fire rage on

By Vivian Song and Cameron Henderson in Bordeaux

BORDEAUX was last-night hearing for the arrival of deadly wildfires, with French officials considering an evacuation of the entire city. Fires were raging just nine miles from the famed wine capital, home to 270,000 people. Thomas Cacosave, the mayor of Bordeaux, said: 'The fire is at the city's gates,' and that he was 'preparing for all eventualities.' Silvaill, more than 230,000 people, including British expats, have been ordered to leave their homes in the south-western regions of Gironde and Landes. Farmers with huge water tanks attached to the backs of their tractors swarmed to the worst affected areas, trying to support firefighters. Situation keeps, most of the Gironde firefighters union, said: 'The firefighters are overwhelmed. When you see how far it's spreading, I think we can now be concerned about the city of Bordeaux.' The three are fears that there is worse to come. Tourists were urged to share the situation in the area, while those already there have been advised to leave. Sophie Brouin, the regional's prefect, said: 'We urge tourists not to come to the region, at least until the situation in which tourists, I encourage tourists who are already here to consider another destination.' Laurent Nusco, the French interest minister, said 'The situation remains very unfavourable' and said that the evacuation was 'highly likely' to be the largest such civilian operation ever to be carried out during prescribing in France. Emmanuel Macron, the French president, responded an 'internationally crisis meeting' for this morning.

Reports: Pages 4-5 Editorial Comment: Page 15 Business: Page 17

French look to evacuate Bordeaux as fire rage on

By Vivian Song and Cameron Henderson in Bordeaux

BORDEAUX was last-night hearing for the arrival of deadly wildfires, with French officials considering an evacuation of the entire city. Fires were raging just nine miles from the famed wine capital, home to 270,000 people. Thomas Cacosave, the mayor of Bordeaux, said: 'The fire is at the city's gates,' and that he was 'preparing for all eventualities.' Silvaill, more than 230,000 people, including British expats, have been ordered to leave their homes in the south-western regions of Gironde and Landes. Farmers with huge water tanks attached to the backs of their tractors swarmed to the worst affected areas, trying to support firefighters. Situation keeps, most of the Gironde firefighters union, said: 'The firefighters are overwhelmed. When you see how far it's spreading, I think we can now be concerned about the city of Bordeaux.' The three are fears that there is worse to come. Tourists were urged to share the situation in the area, while those already there have been advised to leave. Sophie Brouin, the regional's prefect, said: 'We urge tourists not to come to the region, at least until the situation in which tourists, I encourage tourists who are already here to consider another destination.' Laurent Nusco, the French interest minister, said 'The situation remains very unfavourable' and said that the evacuation was 'highly likely' to be the largest such civilian operation ever to be carried out during prescribing in France. Emmanuel Macron, the French president, responded an 'internationally crisis meeting' for this morning.

Reports: Pages 4-5 Editorial Comment: Page 15 Business: Page 17

French look to evacuate Bordeaux as fire rage on

By Vivian Song and Cameron Henderson in Bordeaux

BORDEAUX was last-night hearing for the arrival of deadly wildfires, with French officials considering an evacuation of the entire city. Fires were raging just nine miles from the famed wine capital, home to 270,000 people. Thomas Cacosave, the mayor of Bordeaux, said: 'The fire is at the city's gates,' and that he was 'preparing for all eventualities.' Silvaill, more than 230,000 people, including British expats, have been ordered to leave their homes in the south-western regions of Gironde and Landes. Farmers with huge water tanks attached to the backs of their tractors swarmed to the worst affected areas, trying to support firefighters. Situation keeps, most of the Gironde firefighters union, said: 'The firefighters are overwhelmed. When you see how far it's spreading, I think we can now be concerned about the city of Bordeaux.' The three are fears that there is worse to come. Tourists were urged to share the situation in the area, while those already there have been advised to leave. Sophie Brouin, the regional's prefect, said: 'We urge tourists not to come to the region, at least until the situation in which tourists, I encourage tourists who are already here to consider another destination.' Laurent Nusco, the French interest minister, said 'The situation remains very unfavourable' and said that the evacuation was 'highly likely' to be the largest such civilian operation ever to be carried out during prescribing in France. Emmanuel Macron, the French president, responded an 'internationally crisis meeting' for this morning.

Reports: Pages 4-5 Editorial Comment: Page 15 Business: Page 17

France

BORDEAUX was last-night hearing for the arrival of deadly wildfires, with French officials considering an evacuation of the entire city. Fires were raging just nine miles from the famed wine capital, home to 270,000 people. Thomas Cacosave, the mayor of Bordeaux, said: 'The fire is at the city's gates,' and that he was 'preparing for all eventualities.' Silvaill, more than 230,000 people, including British expats, have been ordered to leave their homes in the south-western regions of Gironde and Landes. Farmers with huge water tanks attached to the backs of their tractors swarmed to the worst affected areas, trying to support firefighters. Situation keeps, most of the Gironde firefighters union, said: 'The firefighters are overwhelmed. When you see how far it's spreading, I think we can now be concerned about the city of Bordeaux.' The three are fears that there is worse to come. Tourists were urged to share the situation in the area, while those already there have been advised to leave. Sophie Brouin, the regional's prefect, said: 'We urge tourists not to come to the region, at least until the situation in which tourists, I encourage tourists who are already here to consider another destination.' Laurent Nusco, the French interest minister, said 'The situation remains very unfavourable' and said that the evacuation was 'highly likely' to be the largest such civilian operation ever to be carried out during prescribing in France. Emmanuel Macron, the French president, responded an 'internationally crisis meeting' for this morning.

Reports: Pages 4-5 Editorial Comment: Page 15 Business: Page 17

France

BORDEAUX was last-night hearing for the arrival of deadly wildfires, with French officials considering an evacuation of the entire city. Fires were raging just nine miles from the famed wine capital, home to 270,000 people. Thomas Cacosave, the mayor of Bordeaux, said: 'The fire is at the city's gates,' and that he was 'preparing for all eventualities.' Silvaill, more than 230,000 people, including British expats, have been ordered to leave their homes in the south-western regions of Gironde and Landes. Farmers with huge water tanks attached to the backs of their tractors swarmed to the worst affected areas, trying to support firefighters. Situation keeps, most of the Gironde firefighters union, said: 'The firefighters are overwhelmed. When you see how far it's spreading, I think we can now be concerned about the city of Bordeaux.' The three are fears that there is worse to come. Tourists were urged to share the situation in the area, while those already there have been advised to leave. Sophie Brouin, the regional's prefect, said: 'We urge tourists not to come to the region, at least until the situation in which tourists, I encourage tourists who are already here to consider another destination.' Laurent Nusco, the French interest minister, said 'The situation remains very unfavourable' and said that the evacuation was 'highly likely' to be the largest such civilian operation ever to be carried out during prescribing in France. Emmanuel Macron, the French president, responded an 'internationally crisis meeting' for this morning.

Reports: Pages 4-5 Editorial Comment: Page 15 Business: Page 17

France

BORDEAUX was last-night hearing for the arrival of deadly wildfires, with French officials considering an evacuation of the entire city. Fires were raging just nine miles from the famed wine capital, home to 270,000 people. Thomas Cacosave, the mayor of Bordeaux, said: 'The fire is at the city's gates,' and that he was 'preparing for all eventualities.' Silvaill, more than 230,000 people, including British expats, have been ordered to leave their homes in the south-western regions of Gironde and Landes. Farmers with huge water tanks attached to the backs of their tractors swarmed to the worst affected areas, trying to support firefighters. Situation keeps, most of the Gironde firefighters union, said: 'The firefighters are overwhelmed. When you see how far it's spreading, I think we can now be concerned about the city of Bordeaux.' The three are fears that there is worse to come. Tourists were urged to share the situation in the area, while those already there have been advised to leave. Sophie Brouin, the regional's prefect, said: 'We urge tourists not to come to the region, at least until the situation in which tourists, I encourage tourists who are already here to consider another destination.' Laurent Nusco, the French interest minister, said 'The situation remains very unfavourable' and said that the evacuation was 'highly likely' to be the largest such civilian operation ever to be carried out during prescribing in France. Emmanuel Macron, the French president, responded an 'internationally crisis meeting' for this morning.

Reports: Pages 4-5 Editorial Comment: Page 15 Business: Page 17

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News

Monday 27 July 2020 The Daily Telegraph

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'Iran outpost in UK' can bring in migrants

Islamic Centre in London awarded powers by the Home Office to sponsor visas for 'skilled workers'

By Craig Simpson

A CHARITY which is an alleged outpost of the Iranian regime in London has the right to bring migrants to Britain, The Telegraph can reveal.

The Home Office has given the Islamic Centre of England powers to sponsor visas for 'skilled workers' and 'skilled workers'.

sponsor visas for 'skilled workers' and 'skilled workers' are also a minimum.

Despite a condition that it forms part of Iran's propaganda machine in the UK, the centre remains on the official register of visa sponsors.

The centre has successfully issued a number of certificates of sponsorship, the document necessary for migrant workers to apply to enter the UK.

The Government has been urged to strip the organisation of its visa powers. The centre is the subject of an ongoing investigation by the Charity Commission over alleged ties to the Iranian

regime. As part of the investigation, it was the Commission's government stills, stipulating that the board of senators had to include a religious representative of the supreme leader of Iran.

The centre was flagged to the charity watchdog in 2020 for hosting a 'community bazaar' where vendors sold items including pre-Iranian regime key rings and Hezbollah chemed phone cases.

Also for sale were stickers featuring the silhouette of Georgetown, the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps. When Safemans was killed in a

2020 US air strike, the centre held a candidal vigil.

Syed Hashem Mosavi, an imam and the centre's incumbent director, has also described Iranian prisoners against the regime as 'soldiers of Islam'.

Security experts faced concerns about the centre's right to sponsor visas, particularly after Iran threatened to strike KAF Fawfuri in Utsunomur-ishte, and amid fears that the regime is smuggling sympathizers into Britain on small boats.

Lord Walney, a former government adviser on political violence, told The Telegraph 'Given its history of controversy and status under ongoing investigation, it is alarming that the Islamic Centre of England is a registered visa sponsor.

The Home Secretary seems to have inherited this completely unacceptable situation.

'She should urgently review [the centre's] status and look to tighten up the criteria to ensure the immigration system is protected.'

The centre told The Telegraph that the charity was 'not an official office or representative of any government, public identity, or individual.'

A spokesman added: 'Like many charities, faith organisations and other eligible institutions in the UK, the centre holds a Home Office sponsor licence, which allows it to sponsor skilled workers where it meets the

'The Home Secretary should review the status to ensure the immigration system is protected'

requirements of the UK's immigration system. We recognise that questions have previously been raised about the centre and its perceived relationship with the Iranian government. The centre has consistently maintained that it is an independent UK charity and carries out its activities in accordance with UK law and its charitable objectives.'

NEWS BULLETIN

Teenager in court for piloting a 'unt beat'

A teenager has been charged with piloting a 'single-flagle' carrying a gun of 40 migrants across the Channel.

Chas. Mathew Atal, 38, is accused of endangering another during a journey by sex in the UK on Thursday. Mr. Atal, from South Sudan, has been remanded in custody, and will appear at Margate magistrates' court.

The number of people aboard the vessel broke the previous record set in July when 120 people crossed from France to the UK in our boat.

The Home Secretary's command was pictured to the vessel in Dover on Thursday afternoon.

a. Dover on Thursday afternoon.

Teenager charged with murder after stabbing

A 16-year-old boy has been charged with murdering a teenager who died from multiple stair wounds after 'disorder' at a park in Lamar.

Four other teenagers have been arrested on suspicion of the same murder.

Bodily-Jehore Police said officers were called to Kingsway Recreation Ground shortly after A. Stipan on Friday following reports that 'a number of teenagers' were seen 'carrying large blood.'

The 17-year-old victim, who has not yet been identified, was rushed to hospital but died a short time later.

The boy charged was remanded in custody.

a. Dover on Thursday afternoon.

Van attack puts police officers in hospital

Two police officers have been taken off hospital with serious injuries in a 'deliberate and despicable attack' in Scotland.

Officers in Lathiaill were carrying out inquiries at a property at about 2.30pm on Saturday when a white British Traffic van was deliberately driven at them.

Police Scotland described the incident as the 'disrupted murder of two police officers'. The two male officers, and 16-year-old, were taken to hospital with serious injuries.

The 41-year-old has since been released, while the 41-year-old remains in hospital as a stable condition.

Baby girl among four killed as car hits tree

A baby girl is among four people killed in a car crash in Derby.

Emergency services were called to reports that a red flytundal carrying the people had crashed into trees on the air in Derbyshire of about 6pm on Saturday.

Two women, aged 18 and 50, and a 36-year-old man were declared dead at the scene. The infant was taken to hospital but was declared dead a short time after. The driver, a 15-year-old man, is on hospital being treated for serious injuries and has been arrested on suspicion of causing death by dangerous driving.

All these involved in the crash were from Leeds.

a. Dover on Thursday afternoon.

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Butler wouldn't melt. An edible bulldog has a field day when it finds itself surrounded by butterflies in the Central Kalahari Game Reserve, in Botswana.

Zelensky is Burnham's first international visitor as UK provides Kyiv with air defences

By Nick Satteridge

CHIEF POLITICAL CORRESPONDENT

ANNE BURNHAM is not to unveil a part with Ukraine to incapacitate Russia air defences as he holds talks with Volodymyr Zelensky.

The Prime Minister will insist that Britain's support for Kyiv 'remains unknowing' as the Ukrainian president becomes his first international visitor today.

During a meeting at a naval yard, the pair will strike an agreement which will allow Ukraine to start mass producing UK-designed signal jammers.

The jammers, which are a part of a project called Home-Chain, are fitted to Ukrainian attack drivers and hinder Russian air defences from tracking them.

Britain has already directly supplied Kyiv with thousands of the pieces of kit, which are around the same size as a sub-

let computer. But the Prime Minister will announce today that he is signing over the intellectual rights by Ukraine as the country can mass produce them itself. Ahead of Mr. Zelensky's visit, Mr. Burnham said: 'Britain stands with Ukraine, shoulder to shoulder, and can support remains unknowing.'

'Russia should be in no doubt of our resolve, and we will not back down until we achieve long lasting and just since for Ukraine.'

'Stone Clash is the best of home-grown British innovation and proven for the frontline, and it will be vital to protecting our security in both our countries.'

Officials said that allowing Ukraine to mass produce Stone Clash and use it in real battlefield conditions would also be beneficial to Britain's own defence.

Army ranch will be able to collect data on its performance, which they will use when building the system into

the next generation of drones and missiles. The jamming system is expected to be used in several weapons systems including Project Bionetrop, a new low-cost cruise missile.

Ukraine has carried out drone strikes deep into Russia to cripple Vladimir Putin's war efforts, hitting both military and economic targets.

On Saturday, it hit one of Russia's biggest of refineries in the Ural mountains, causing a fire to break-out. In the past couple of weeks, Kyiv has also targeted warehouses belonging to Wildberries, Russia's version of Amazon.

The strikes have affected Russia's economy, with the country's central bank cutting its growth forecast to zero and warning of higher inflation.

Mr. Zelensky's visit to Britain will come at the end of one of his most difficult weeks in office, which saw the backing of Mykhailis Fedorov, his defence minister.

European benefits systems 'to inform future UK policy'

Continued from Page 1 be sought to tighten the rules around disability benefits to make fewer people eligible. Labour 90% as one of the biggest attacks on the welfare state since George Osborne' and he was forced to abandon the proposals, dealing a significant blow to his authority.

Ministers are drawing up reforms to the benefits system and have been looking at how payments work in the Netherlands, Denmark, Germany and Australia, which have all been more successful at getting young people back to work.

Officials at the Department for Work and Pension (DWP) published research on their approaches earlier this year 'to inform future UK policy development'.

Alan Milburn, the former health secretary who is leading a government review of youth professions, is also expected to recommend attaching more conditions to receiving in-house benefits for conditions such as anxiety, depression and ADHD. In a recent report, he highlighted figures by the Resolution Foundation (which had which had not yet cost of young people who received the health demands of Universal Credit) were not required to undertake any 'work-reaching' activities.

Mr. Milburn wrote: 'These failures in the welfare system help to explain why in the UK growing levels of anxiety among young people are translating into higher levels of economic inactivity than in comparable countries. This is not sustainable.'

He Hopkins Thums, the social security minister, is also leading a review of the future of Personal Independence-Payments (PIPs).

A DWP spokesman said: 'We will always support those who genuinely reacted, and we're working closely with disabled people as part of the Thume Review to ensure PIP is fair and fit for the future.'

a. Dover on Thursday afternoon.

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is a member of the Independent Press Standards Organisation (IPSO) and we subscribe to its Editors' Code of Practice. If you have a complaint about editorial content, please visit www.telegraph.co.uk/electronic/templation or write 'Editorial Complaints' at our postal address (see below). If you are not satisfied with our response, you may appeal to IPSO at www.ipso.org.

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The Daily Telegraph Monday 27 July 2018

News

To view solar eclipse, get yourself a colander

Experts' warning against looking directly at Sun as 90yc is covered by Moon in best event for 27 years

By Michael Scurley HOTTY HEALTH EDITOR

BRITAIN's most complete solar eclipse in 27 years should be watched with the assistance of a colander, experts have said.

For unleaders in Britain, more than 60 per cent of the Sun will be covered by the Moon during the Aug 12 eclipse. It is the closest the UK has come to witnessing a total eclipse since 1989, when the Moon completely obscured the Sun on Aug 11. The eclipse next month will not be bettered in Britain until 2018.

Despite a solar eclipse causing the sky to darken, health officials are saying viewers not to look directly at the Sun

which, although obscured, will still put people at risk of vision loss.

Instead, officials at the UK Health Security Agency (UKSA) advise using special glasses with filters or 'viewing the Sun's image projected through a colander or the gaps between two leaves'.

This involves watching the shadow of the moon (next in two) the Sun on either the ground or a background such as a piece of white paper.

Robert Massey, the deputy executive director at the Royal Astronomical Society, said that the total eclipse would run 'along a track from northern Russia across the Arctic Ocean, through Greenland, Iceland, the Atlantic Ocean, a small part of Portugal and Spain'.

He said: 'In the UK this will be the deepest partial eclipse until 2018, with up to 90 per cent of the Sun blocked by the silhouettes of the Moon in the evening sky, and the best views in the air south west of England.'

'This will make the sky seem some-

How to use a colander to see the eclipse

what darker, thought will still look like daylight, and shadows will have the strange quality of eye-cuts on lips of fingers, for example.'

However, Mr Massey added that 'the crescent Sun is still very dangerous to look at without eye protection, as the air eclipsed part of the solar disk is still extremely bright.'

He explained: 'For that reason it is best to use certified eclipse glasses bought from a reputable astronomer or supplier. Total solar eclipses are much more special like Sun partial eclipses, but the event on Aug 12 is very much worth observing safely.'

Anyone who wants to watch the eclipse directly will need specially designed solar eclipse glasses, which protect the eyes but should not be used in combination with a telex gap or binocular. They are available for 25 from sellers such as the Royal Astronomical Society, which is a large private to buy them by Aug 1 to get them in time.

Prof Lucie Green, a professor of phys-

ics at University College London and chief engineer at the Society of Popular Astronomy, said it would be an 'impressive spot back.'

Without special viewers, she said the simplest method was to create a 'pinhole viewer' using something such as a cereal box. Prof Green added: 'You can also have a bit of fun in trying to view the solar eclipse, any but something like a colander that's got looks in the bottom. You might have a colander in your kitchen that looks exactly the same, and this can be used to create a projected image of the Sun.'

'Stand with your back to the Sun and let the sunlight pass through the colander, and on the ground you'll notice beautiful images of the crescent Sun.'

Experts expect the coverage of the Sun during the eclipse to be around 90 per cent in the UK. Some European countries, such as Ireland and northern Spain, will experience a total eclipse.

Editorial Comment Page 21

Meghan: I can't get Harry off Blighty's meat and potatoes

By Telegraph Reporter

THE Duke of Sussex may have left Britain, but he can't let go of the old country's traditional diet, his wife has revealed.

Even after moving more than 5,000 mile on California, the Prince still prefers 'what' potatoes and 'revere sugar' for dinner.

The Duchess shone a light on her family's mealtimes which she appeared as a guest judge on the 18th season of MasterChef Australia yesterday.

The episode included a video call from the Prince, when he called to

check in on his wife as she was judging the dishes.

'Hi, my love,' she said after producing finished her the dinner, introducing him to contestants and judges and showing him the dishes. 'My husband's beer,' she told the crowd, as the Prince grooved the Australian group with a 'Cyclist.'

'He's a thurmer, isn't he?' she said after the phone call ended.

During the show, which was filmed during the couple's week-long trip to Australia in April, contestants were challenged to transform a staple ingredient into a dish 'fit for a duchess'. The

The Duchess appeared as a guest judge and took a video call from the Duke (front)

Duchess praised contestant Aaron Bliss's dish but joked that it packed 'too much' spice for her husband - a culinary aversion he may share with his father.

Darren McGrady, a royal chef for 15 years, has previously disclosed that the King's favourites include organic eggs

let, especially with the garden,' she said, describing how the family often prepares food together.

The Duchess added: 'Family time, I think, is really key to connect through food, so as many meals as we can do together, we always do.'

She said her husband's British upbringing meant he preferred 'meat, potatoes and cream sauce,' while the California-born duchess favoured a more Mediterranean-style diet of grilled meats, fish and citrus.

A previous announcement from the Sussex described the new season of the cooking show as torturing some of the 'most impressive animals' (cook the competition has ever won).

The Duke and Duchess's Australasia visit included meetings with meat and the charities, bino/rus cereuses and fruit in the late February 2018, and the second from the South South attack.

'We love Australia. We had the most common time, amusing time. We were here almost eight years ago,' the Duchess said of her visit.

'We announced we were pregnant with Jackie at the time. It's full circle.'

Previous seasons of the Australian show have aired in Britain on Channel 4, with British guest judges including Gordon Bunnay, Yagtha Lawson, Benson Hamerfield and Jamie Oliver.

It is understood the Duchess of Sussex was not paid for her appearance on the cooking programme.

The airing of the show comes just weeks after the Duke and Duchess made their first trip in Britain together in more than four years.

It included a private audience at Highgrove House in which the King was reunited with his grandchildren.

The Duchess did not make any public appearances during her time in the UK, having them in privately with the children from Europe, where they had been on holiday in Portugal.

The Duke had been visiting to prescribe the hot sun frames in Banningham next year, and used a public appearance to describe himself as a 'full-time day'.

The visit coincided with the High Court judgment in which the Duke lost his £5700 phone-backing claim against the publisher of the Daily Mail.

Idi Amin's boxer grandson pledges to be new King of Scotland

By Fiona Toman, in Glasgow

IDI AMIN's grandson has pledged to become the 'new King of Scotland' by winning boxing gold at the Commonwealth Games.

Also doubt, who makes his debut next week in the heavyweight division, credited his grandfather as his main inspiration.

Ugandan dictator Amin ruled for eight years in the 1970s and earned the nickname The Dutcher of Uganda after his regime coincided with one of the most brutal dictatorships and bloody periods in African history.

Amin, who married six times and is

believed to have fathered up to 60 children, had a bizarre fixation with Scotland and often wore kilts and placerties to happen.

In July 1970, he famously declared himself as 'The Last King of Scotland' a member. Which inspired his 1970 novel by Giles Foden and the subsequent film in 2000. Forest Whitaker won an Oscar for his depiction of Amin in the film of the dictator's life.

'I am very happy to be fighting the English fighters,' said Abolal, who is scheduled to fight England's Osman Thomas next week. 'Nobody knows what is going to happen. As Mike Tyson said, 'Everyone has a plan until they get

punched in the face'. Anything can happen in heavyweight boxing.'

Amin was responsible for the mass murder of signs 500,000 people, the forced repatriation of Uganda's entire sister minority, and total economic collapse. He was never tried to an international court for his crimes before his death in 2003.

'My grandfather's [boxing] achievements inspired me,' said Abolal, whose

nickname is Kings: 'He was a heavyweight boxer like me, and I am a proud of him. Now we are not in Africa, we are in Europe. As my grandpa used to say, you need to win to knockout, so that's what I hope to do. I believe in myself and I mean what I say. When I say I will do it, I will do it. Let them not doubt me. I am aiming for the gold medal.'

Uganda has won eight Commonwealth boxing

golds, including three at the 1970 Kibugalabam, but here are two of the prefers since Auckland in 1999.

'My idol is Mike Tyson, the holdout man on the planet,' Abolal added. 'It's in the gold medal. I will be the holdout man on the planet, and I will be the man on the planet in Europe, and the new King of Scotland.' 'My big weapon now,' Kings speech I am not going to tell you about it. 'I will show you on the day if the right time comes. You will see what the Kings punch looks like. The big boys are here now.'

I can give back to him. A him cannot give back to a dog or a camel. A him must resemble a man. It is what it is. I am a real warrior. I am the son of the son.'

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Monday 27 July 2016 The Daily Telegraph

News

Defence Secretary Miss Smedling is plained among plans to secure extra funding

Streeting: I will quit

if I don't get extra $5bn for defence

New minister says it is a matter of principle that he must resign if big increase in spending is not agreed

By Pieter Nieppramers POLITICAL REPORTER

WES STREETING has turned to resign as banker says some 12 Andy Burnham who is made a 2.5bn black hole in her sits claimed military spending. Mr Streeting revealed he would quit Mr Burnham's government if the new Prime Minister did not find an extra $5.5bn for defence in his first budget later this year.

It comes after Sir Kent Starmer pledged an additional $250m to boost defence spending over four years as part of his long-awaited Defence Invest- ment Plan (DIP). It later emerged that almost $25m of it was unfounded and would need to be confirmed at the budget.

Speaking to Timas Radio, Mr Street- ing said the Dip would be 'still funded' and that the cuts or cut rises needed to fund its plans would be for Chancellor John Healey to set out at future fiscal events.

United whether a failure to fulfil than spending plans would be a resigning issue, Mr Streeting replied: 'It is, it is absolutely for me a matter of principle.' Mr Healey quit as Sir Kent's defence secretary in a two year funding for the Dip which he said would 'make the country law safe' she claimed that the three prime minister was 'unable' and the Treasury 'unwilling' to spend the money needed to defend the country. Mr Healey's resigning resignation as he, which was followed by Al Caron, then the armed forces minister and his bowing hair out the door, was seen as a decline moment in the downfall of Sir Kent. Mr Burnham had we faced with a further headache with the remaining $5.5bn being sourced from depart- mental carriage that are yet to be assigned.

It means Mr Burnham will have to decide where the new will fall and announce a series of supposition spend- ing extra years to raise his revenue to increase the additional $250m funding. Mr Burnham has previously indi- cated he would stick to the Dip, which also commits the government to spend $2.5bn even of GDP on defence by 2015. Writing in The Times, he said Britain needed to 'go further than ever before' by using the increased defence spend- ing to 'organizate and rehabilitative'

Britain to spend 3.5 pc on defence by 2035

the country' tip said: 'It is right that we rebuild our hard power for a new era that is very different to the one in which much of our current military equip- ment was first designed.' 'Crucially, as we do so, I want to ensure we back British workers and mannequins. This means we must go much further than ever before through the defence investment plan in backing British readiness, using a sustained increase in defence investment not only to provide the kit our armed forces need, but also to generate economic growth and create apprenticeships and join in communities that have seen opportunities from away.' Mr Streeting was also asked about a poll which found only 6 per cent of the public and they would volunteer to fight if Britain faced the threat of an invasion, hence 12 per cent and they would be ineligible to fight in an 'impar- date invasion' because of age or dis- bility, according to the Tracture survey of 2,500 people.

The poll found almost a third of respondents believed it was likely that Britain would come under a full-scale military attack within the next decade. Mr Streeting said the findings sug- gested that Britain was not a 'strong' and 'secure' country because large

parts of the public did not feel 'bound' by a social contract.'

He said: 'It tells us something about the country that we're defending. I think a strong country, one that is gen- iately secure, is one where people have good opportunities, good quality of life, good quality of life, and feel connected to and part of that country, bound together by a social contract.'

'Well I think that social contract has frayed several years. We've got a gen- eration of young people whose pros- pects for the first time in living memory are worse than the last.'

The Defence Secretary said his track record as the former health secretary showed he could successfully secure greater funding for his department as well as funding efficiencies in how its training budget was spent.

In last year's spending review, the NHS was funded an extra $250m a year by Rachel Reeves to the detriment of police and defence budgets.

Appearing on the News's Sunday Morning poll, Prince Phillips, Mr Street- ing said he would use similar urge ments to 'win more resource' for the Ministry of Defence.

He added that part of the reason for his appointment was his 'modernising' appeal to to return how existing fund- ing is being spent. He said: 'One of the big countries between losing the Defence Secretary and the health secre- tary in that 2.5 ban came on to your programme and focused on a prevent- age argument we need to spend an health and a date (by which it needs to be achieved), you would rightly be saying it's all very well, but what are you spending this money out? What's the capability you need, and what are you saying to do so moderate and certain?'

'In the context of the Ministry of Defence (MoD) there have clearly been long standing issues with defence pre- current in terms of value for money.'

'As I want to the team at the MoD these things matter not just in abstract- ing because it's the right thing to do to spend money wisely.' 'It's also less time it matters because we're asking a lot of taxpayers, we're asking a lot of other government depart- ments, we're also asking a lot of the three men and women who are there, who don't ask in our armed forces, who doesn't be better, who don't be better support, whose families deserve better action, and who doesn't be better support once they're retired as yet crisis, and on all of these fronts, there is a lot more to do.'

Editorial comment: Page 35

PM goes Dutch to

Albert Tait EXECUTIVE EDITOR

LAST month, Pat McFadden, the Welfare Secretary, travelled to Rotterdam looking to find out how the Netherlands had saved its young people from workhouses.

His trip came a month after a damping report by Alan Millburn, the former Labour health secretary, revealed that more than one million young people in the UK are not in employment, education, or training (News). The Netherlands, by contrast, has the lowest rate of News in Europe. What Mr McFadden learnt on his visit to a technical college, a youth centre and an apprenticeship programme in the Dutch city

appears to have served as a blueprint for the Government's latest proposal to make the UK's youth unemployment crisis.

Under plans being considered by Andy Burnham, young people will face losing their on his own benefits unless they be voluntary work or training, as an attempt to stop them dropping out of the workforce permanently.

In the Netherlands, some young disabled people are required to do work on public projects such as litter picking in order to keep their financial support.

By contrast, in Britain, people signed on to long term sickness benefits typically have an improvement to carry out such 'work-readying' activities - and can often go for many years without any further check on their health.

But just how does the Dutch system

Big-spender Burnham must cut welfare to bankroll unfunded promises

Hans van Leeuwen SPECIALISTING SCENARIO EDITOR

A WEEK into his partnership, Andy Burnham has revealed that his base path reactions to greasing policy issue in to throw a deficit of money in it. The spring of policy announcements last week - capped four fires, VAT off electricity bills - are likely to be deferred this week with another flurry of spending time into election. He may choose to hundred his prowings for of unfunded promises by testing the local market's cigarette to lead his government money. He may even test voters' historically limited tolerance for tax grubs. But the safest and honest way to spend more money in making projects is to cut spending elsewhere. It's just a question of where to look.

Once he's finished screaming around the back of the side, he'll need to look across the living room and confront the situation. Then, right at front of him, as a $350m annual welfare bill. Taxpayer money spent on pensioners, the disabled, the inexperienced and the jailous accounts for one-quarter of all government dollars. The Government spends two thirds more on welfare than on health and social care. This spange has soared more than $5bn since the start of this decade, in looking a few less this year. In Britain gets in line and sides, the Office for Budget Responsibility expects a few increase every year for the rest of this decade, taking the cost part the old GDP. Welfare is not only the biggest potential target for the next time most politically palatable. A survey of 3,000 people earlier than

year found that even Green Party and Labour voters were more likely than not to back cutting the welfare bill if it balance the economy. A more recent Space poll also found significant public support for reflecting welfare expenditure to plug the $350m block hole in Labour's defence spending plans. This support, however, exists only in the summands of the broader doctorate among the tightly launched level of progressive politicians, the sound of welfare reform type ally triggers a mortgage of panic and outrage. This forced erstwhile prime minister first Starmer to back down on 2.5bn worth of cuts to disability benefits last year, and then agree to spend an extra $25m a year on scraping the two child benefits cap. Mr Burnham knows he could be strangled if he flashes the budget cause to the direction of welfare. He told LEC this month that 'crude cuts to welfare

John create a backlash, and understandably so' harmonized by the chameer of the Labour caucus, Mr Burnham is seemingly deaf to a system crying out for reform. Almost half the welfare bill goes on pension. The triple lock, introduced in 2016 to make sure pensions went up by the largest amount possible each year, has served in purpose. Pensions have since become much more generous, and retirees are now the least likely going to be poverty. Mr Burnham could declare job slum and save the budget almost 250m a year by allowing pension increases to track wages growth. He would feel some political pain, but for four took the political hit from a measure to restrict winter fuel allowances, which was never going to save more than £5.4bn a year. Why not get the whole bag, particularly with a group that barely looks Labour anyway? It's more benefits also need surgery to prevent a £100m plan problem by the end of the decade. The Personal Independent Payments system has four million recipients, twice as many as before the pandemic: those ships of claims are for mental illness, not all of which are evaluated or monitored.

With other entitlements layered on, it's possible to claim a pre-tax income of almost £30,000, detesting people from Germany to work. Even more of Europe's famously generous welfare systems have tighter impressions, with more incentives to come off support. Former pensions secretary Sir Ian Dunn on which claims his reforms cut £250m from the welfare bill, while increasing employment - and says the same can be achieved again. Even Left-banking think tanks such as the Revolution Foundation have absolutely billions in savings from firing anomalies in the system, such as the relative generosity of the Universal Credit health benefit, which makes it a magnet to claimants. It's one here if Mr Burnham is willing to grasp the merits of welfare reform. Once it depends on his tolerance for the pain of its political sting, he may need to develop a much thicker skin.

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The Daily Telegraph Monday 27 July 2026

5

Burnham twice refuses to say whether he trusts Trump

By Pieter Naepamper

POLITICAL REPORTER

ANIR BURNHAM has refused to say whether he trusts Donald Trump after his first phone call with the United States president.

The Prime Minister – who also ruled out the possibility of an early general election – said he would build on some “warm” 20-minute conversation earlier this week, but would have to “call things as they develop”.

In an interview with the BBC’s lawsuits of a local Parliament programme, he repeatedly refused to say that he would put his trust in Mr Trump.

“I can’t at any point say that I won’t take a different opinion from him, that I will need to say I will not think that it right for Britain,” he said.

Asked whether he treated Mr Trump, Mr Burnham replied: “Well, I’ve had one phone call, and it was a good exchange. I always will seek to judge people as I find them, I’ve lived my whole life by day, and I know there is more than one thing that I can do, and I can’t see will continue to build the relationship as my forward!”

Asked again, he said: “It’s a changing world, isn’t it? And you just have to do it.”

‘It’s a changing world, isn’t it?’ And you just have to obviously call things as they develop’

obviously call things as they develop,” Mr Trump spoke to Mr Burnham on Monday, hours after the Labour leader passed to working there.

The president said he had a “very good” talk with the Prime Minister, who carried him to Manchester for next year’s 120 summit.

He wrote on the Truth Social platform: “We discussed many subjects, including the outstanding relationship we have had with the UK. This included North Sea oil, trade, the military alliance, the mining of the Hormuz brist, and many other topics.”

The president added: “The call was interesting, and went very well. I wished Prime Minister Burnham good luck and Godspend.”

Some within Mr Burnham’s camp had feared there could be to return between the pair after Mr Trump had previously described Mr Burnham as “the mayor of a town” and “veteranly liberal”.

The White House also raised concerns after Mr Burnham chose full Miliband in Foreign Secretary. Mr Miliband promised to deepen ties with the EU after his appointment and spoke of “Britain’s essential alliance with the United States”.

Mr Trump’s team had warned that they would not do still with to work with the former energy secretary.

The Prime Minister’s comments were echoed by him thwarting, the new Defence Secretary, who said he could not say whether he treated Mr Trump.

Appearing on Sky News’s Sunday Morning with Prince Phillips, Mr thwarting said: “Well, I don’t know him, but I do trust the United States. We are to do it in previous courtesy.”

save young people from worklessness

work, has it been effective, and would it be successful in the UK?

The French disability benefit system provides distinct support for two groups – disabled individuals who have worked before and those who have not.

Claimants who have never worked – predominantly young people – previously received financial support under a programme known as Wipang, which offers 75 per cent of the minimum yearly wage for those who became disabled before the age of 18, or before age 50 while still in education.

But in 2015, the Dutch government changed the system, and began differentiating claimants into those with some capacity to work and those with no capacity. Their capacity is determined through an evaluation of their medical documentation and

educational records by the Employee Insurance Agency (EWIs).

While there found to be fully incapacitated on and eligible for payments under the Wipang scheme, claimants who are determined to have some capacity to work – even if only minimal – do not qualify for Wipang and instead fall under the Participative participation act, managed by their local municipality. This scheme is intended to help them find, regular paid work and provides income support of up to 61,000 (£1,000) per month for a single adult.

Under a section of the act, municipalities are allowed to ask claimants to take part in unpaid, socially useful work to the extent of their ability in order to receive their full financial support. Those who fail to take part can have their

“Those who fail to take part can have their benefits reduced by between 5 and 50pc”

benefits reduced by between 5 and 10 per cent.

Known as “reciprocal service” or “counter performance”, this work can include litter picking, renovating playgrounds, serving coffee in a community centre, in reading to children at schools.

Such work cannot replace a normal, paid job, meaning a municipality cannot make a person do free labour for a commercial business, or it’s a role that someone else is normally paid to do.

While the success of this specific part of the participation act is difficult to determine, the overall scheme has been judged by the effective.

Young disabled people who would have been covered by the Wipang programme before the 2012 reform, but are now covered by the participation act, have reported higher

employment rates, according to a study published in 2022.

The Netherlands maintains relatively strong labour market performance, with youth unemployment rates below 60 per cent in recent years.

Research carried out on behalf of the Department for Work and Pensions, which was published in February, concluded that parts of the act could be tried out in the UK although it would “require increased labour market spending and investment”.

Mr McFadden has said previously that the Netherlands is an important touchstone for Britain because it has a very similar problem with mental health.

The UK has the highest prevalence of mental health problems in the OECD, at 27.8 per cent – he higher than

“What’s different is the number of young people in the UK not working or pursuing a course”

the EU average of 20.6 per cent. It is seen as a key factor driving the Swiss crisis. But the Netherlands is a close second, at 23.1 per cent. The country is relatively similar to the UK – even in the world, particularly. It also represents of the pandemic.

“What’s different is the number of young people in the UK who are not working or pursuing a course,” said Mr McFadden.

The Netherlands is not the only country in which the UK Government has looked for inspiration on changing its disability benefits system.

“The government research published in February also considered what measures the UK could make. The thwarting country schemes in Denmark, Australia, and Norway, as well as the Netherlands, however, it appears the Netherlands has, at least so far, proved to be the most significant influence.

Risks of early release “must be balanced with lack of jail space”

By Charles Hymas

HUMI AFFAIRS EDITOR

WES STREETING has said he feels “deeply uncomfortable” about the impact that Labour’s plans for the early release of prisoners is having on victims.

The Defence Secretary said the Government was trying to balance the risk of releasing potentially serious offenders into the community against the danger of running out of prison spaces because it understood victims’ concerns about early releases.

He told Sly Stone: “We’ve got to make sure we get the balance of risk right.

And that is really what we’re doing and what the review is about.” Andy Burnham last week ordered a review of the planned early release of some 6,000 prisoners including killers, rapists and violent offenders from Sept 2.

He halted any releases until the review had determined who could and could not be freed safely.

If followed, The Telegraph then hecked that two of the killers of Fr. Andrew Harper, Albert Bowers and Josie Cole, were among criminals to be freed early halfway through their 15-year sentences rather than two-thirds.

In response, Lizzie Harper, Fr. Harper’s widow, said it was “deplorable

Fr. Andrew Harper and his widow Lizzie, his childhood sweetheart, soon married just four weeks before the tragedy

that we have reached a point where releasing prisoners early is even considered acceptable.”

Mr Streeting said: “I felt deeply uncomfortable. Screwing to families describe specific cases of people potentially being released early and it really does not uncomfortably. I understand why these families are concerned.”

He said finding a safe and effective way of tackling prison overcrowding amounts to a “wicked and fiendish”

dilemma. Ministry of Justice (MoJ) projections suggest prisons could run out of spaces by November if all the early releases are cancelled.

Mr Streeting recalled the Cabinet had been warned straight after the election by Shabana Mahmood, who was then justice secretary; that prisons were so close to running out of space that police might not be able to arrest violent criminals because there would be nowhere to detain them. He said:

“Shabana Mahmood was setting out just how close we were to prisons being overcrowded to the extent that they were full, and our police cells in rotation across the country would also be full and police officers would not be able to arrest serious, violent criminals, there’s be nowhere to put them. That’s how bad things get.”

“That’s where this scheme arose from. It’s not because we have a predisposition to releasing people before they’ve served their time. People should serve their time.”

“The question was, is there a way of releasing offenders into the community under restrictions on their liberty and under close supervision in a way that still fulfils punishment, but also manages risk?”

Ministers are coming under increasing pressure from backbench MPs, victims and campaigners to exempt sex offenders and killers from the early release scheme. Analysis of MoJ data by The Telegraph shows there are some 220 child rapists who are eligible from September for release halfway through their sentences rather than two-thirds under the scheme as it is currently con-

stituted. Some 98 of them were jailed but 2,000 were sent to prison.

There are also a further 244 adult rapists of which 65 were jailed for more than 10 years. The analysis, the first to reveal the true scale of the proposed early release, says Albert Stone: 65 killers convicted of manslaughter are eligible. Of those, 20 were jailed for more than 10 years.

The weekend Charlotte McQueen, 28, who was raped as a child by September told The Telegraph that Mr Burnham must ban sex offenders from early release after burning he wanted to be freed as soon as Christmas.

Chris Philip, the Andrew Stone secretary, said he would favour rapidly building more prison spaces, if necessary to prevent unprotected work. He said: “There are things like that the Government could and should look at doing so for this strong report on our early.”

However, Labour accused the Texas of having the criminal justice system at breaking point having built just 1500 extra prison spaces in 18 years. The family and family were not allowed to be holding prisons at the fastest rate since the Victorian era.

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6

Monday 27 July 2020 The Daily Telegraph

News

Green mayor to defy raids on illegal migrants

Lewisham council will collaborate with group that publishes cartoons of Home Office vans on fire

By Will Robison (GREAT COMMUNICATIONS)

A GREEK Party mayor has vowed to resist government raids on illegal migrants, after his council backed a group that published cartoons of Home Office vans on fire.

Lewisham council, run by mayor Liam Sheivastava, has become the first local authority in the UK to actively refuse to assist enforcement operations targeting migrants.

The counit is also committed to collaborate with Lewisham Anti Raids, a group that organizes "non-community resistance" against immigration and the anti-racist in the Home Office vans or markets to meet foreign migrants to detention.

The UK lobbyist in paper has an illustration of a Home Office immigration van on fire with its windows smashed alongside the words "resist". Chris

Philip, children home secretary, described the image as "unmannant to inclement to violence".

A motion passed this week by Mr Sheivastava's Green administration pledged not to use council resources on public money to assist with any raids.

It will review its data-sharing agreements with the Government to insure a clear firewall between council services and immigration enforcement!

Lewisham Anti-Raids is part of the nationwide Anti-Raids network, founded in 2002, which encourages people to "resist immigration raids in their homes, workplaces and neighbourhoods."

The network advises communities to "challenge and squash", "help people speak to get away", "physically stop arrest vans" and to carry on "resisting inside detention centres".

Mr Philip called for police to investigate the image of the burning van. He said: "Imagine if this was a picture of a migrant hotel, not a Home Office van."

"Whoever posted that would probably get arrested and prosecuted for incitement to violence, just like Lucy

Liam Sheivastava celebrates his election victory with Zack Polanski, Green Party leader.

Connolly did. I expect the police to investigate this, fuelling violence against public authorities, carrying out this parliament in an ex-Range role.

"We live in a country where we are decided by debate and democracy, not by mob violence."

"It is deeply concerning that an extreme Left-wing, open borders council, ran by the Green Party, is seeking to prevent the Home Office from

collecting laws that Parliament has passed."

Ms Connally, 43, was sentenced to 36 months for a racist travel posted online in the wake of the Southport stabbings in which she called for migrant hotels to be set on fire.

The Lewisham vote came after council officials uncovered an email from the Home Office's immigration enforcement team asking for help with conducting "joint operational visits".

The motion was put forward by a seven-cross-film Blue Ox Tune, who won this week cleared of a conduct complaint after she described David Lammy and Polt Ford as "crocount" - a term of abuse for people from ethnic minorities accused of destroying their heritage. She has since apologised.

She was also cleared over posting anti-Zionist messages on X in which she said "Zionism is undoubtedly unspensemably the honour of our time".

A Home Office spokesman said "Immigration enforcement visits are vital to root out case/repicion employers and disrupt illegal workers abusing the system. While we always want to join forces with local authorities, their

'We live in a country where laws are decided by debate and democracy, not mob violence'

decisions would make our operations when fighting immigration crime.

"Since coming into power, we have increased immigration enforcement action to the highest level in British history."

"This has delivered an 85 per cent rise in illegal working arrests and a 75 per cent rise in raids between July 1 2020 to December 31 2022."

A spokesman for Lewisham Anti-Raids, which sends out alerts to its actions outfiring them of enforcement actions, she says, said: "The Government's immigration system hurts communities and kids. People die in an ban accommodation in the UK, and too many lost their lives on their way in action, so she Channel, so the Brother ransom.

"The stinging of migrants entering Europe do not end one's party; connect the bodies, as we are often faced with the same, and connect to work in exploitative conditions. Borders are made by the people at the top to debunches and itself have been functioned on colonialism, racism and class."

The Green Party has been approached for comment.

TIL's £168m price rises wiped out by fare dodgers

By Charles Hynum

HONOR AFFAIRS EDITOR

THE cost of fare dodging has wiped out Transport for London! TIL's price rises on travellers' tickets to maintain and improve services, data suggests.

Fare evasion on the Tube and Elize both has cost TIL £168m each year, according to a new analysis by the Centre for Government Reform (CG6).

This is almost equivalent to TIL's fare rise in March, applied across the entire bus, underground and overground network, which is projected to raise £168m, according to the research.

The think tank said this meant almost the entirety of the three rise, in effect, went straight to covering buses caused by people who refuse to pay for tickets.

Annie Retsch, chief executive of the CG6, said "Londoners were told the March fare rise was necessary to improve the network. What they weren't told is that fare evasion is costing TIL almost exactly the same amount the rise was expected to generate across the entire network."

"Before asking Londoners to dig deeper into their pockets, TIL needs to get to the public notice there," she says not a funding problem, but sheer incompetence.

"The company is in the position to see people pushing through the barriers day in, day out with TIL staff doing nothing to stop them. TIL should get

'TIL should stop asking hard-working Londoners to subsidise the lifestyles of fare-dodging criminals'

tough on fare-dodging and stop asking hard-working Londoners to subsidise the lifestyles of criminals."

A report by the Conservation Board that the dodgers were increasingly sweeping public. It revealed that prosecution for fare-dodging has fallen from about 28,000 per pandemic to 14,000 corrections this year.

Sweet thinkfield greatly threatened to TIL by those who did not pay for a ticket get paid. Fare evasion cost TIL about £190m in the year 2022-23, according to Freedom of Information (fins, og from £190m in 2018-19).

Robert French, Robenex Treasury spokesman said "It's a slap in the face for the fare-dodging majority that their fares are going up to pay for fare dodges.

"This problem will keep getting worse until fare dodgers know they'll be fixed and prosecuted."

Kitson TIL's network, 3.5 per cent of 3.0 billion annual passenger journeys go unpaid - 120 million evaded journeys every year, or 2.4 million a week.

The CG6 said the Tube ticket evasion rate for the first three quarters of 2022-28 was 5.05 per cent, which implied an annual cost of £168m.

TIL said "By increasing enforcement activity to tie for fare evasion, late from the year we should even market penalty levies and expected over £2,000 individuals for possible prosecution.

"The strategy we now have to plan will help us ensure more persistent evasion than before."

Lioness's pride Former England football star Steph Houghton, 38, has revealed she is expecting her first child with her husband Stephen Darby, 37, an ex-Brafford City defender, who has motor neurose disease.

Labour accuses Farage of a second breach of House rules

By Pieter Sneepvangers

POLITICAL REPORTER

LABOR is has accused Nigel Farage of a personal further trial in an parliamentary rules by revealing details about an ongoing investigation.

The party believes the inquiry into Mr Farage's conduct could be widened after the pressure to the resignation speech that a second standards investigation was made way.

Under parliamentary rules, MPs must not disclose any details about an ongoing investigation or its proceedings unless required to do so by law or with the permission of the standards Commission.

Referent UK denied that Mr Farage had broken any rules because, the party claimed, he was not told that a second investigation was under way.

The party's right to disclose them to the MP for Cactus to trigger a fee election and claimed that the standards commission was being used as a political test against him.

In his speech, he revealed that as well as an investigation by the parliamentary authorities over 40 years that he did not come to a £250 donation, a second investigation was on the way over some travel donations from George Cottrell, a time associate. He said: "Now, the standards commissioner

'Nigel works on the assumption that all complaints effectively become investigations'

investigating too over the gift has now reared its head again as a result of a lot of cops in the week's Sunday Times... yet another standards investigation is under way. Standardly are now being used as a political test.

Referent UK claimed Mr Farage did not know about the second investigation and was instead referring to MPs who had referred him to the commissioner. In the public he resigned. The 2nd-understands at least two MPs had written to the standards commissioner to call for an investigation.

A spokesman for the party said: "Nigel works on the assumption that all complaints effectively become investigations, whether dismissed or not."

However, on July 9, the Guardian cited "two Robens officials" who told the newspaper that the commissioner had told Mr Farage about of his resignation that he was widening his investigation to include the revelations about Mr Farage.

However Daniel Greenberg, the standards commissioner, has shown a firm line to response to MPs declaring details on an investigation. Earlier this month, he found the GPs in the House MP for Peter Fritschy had inadvertently broached the rule.

Mr Farage faces potential sanctions ranging from a formal apology to quarterbacking cooperation. A suspension of 10 or more days would allow the commission to trigger a rev. of position for more than 40 years. He said he was also a member of the MP for the House MP for Peter Fritschy had inadvertently broached the rule.

'Two-tier' police forces spend £630m on anti-racist policies

By Charles Hynum

HONOR AFFAIRS EDITOR

WHAT IS there have spent more than £630m on anti-racist policies since the murder of George Pettit's research has found.

The report by centre Right think that the UK's strategy and the spending following the controversy over the 'unfair' murder of Mr Pettit in Minneapolis would be enough to think an extra £100m police officers.

Nearly nine in 10 forces had set out anti-racist commitments or objectives which the think tank claimed had made it better for both the officers to investigate crime objectively. Its analysis of forces' anti-racist policies suggested

more than half £8 per cent) focused primarily on entirely on black people and communities rather than serving all people, thus creating an implicit "hierarchy" of ethnicities.

The think tank claimed it demonstrated the extent of 'two-tier' policing which appeared to "controversial forces' independently in act "without fear or favour".

The research follows a row over 'two-tier' policing sparked by the police's handling of the murder of student Henry Nowak, 38, who was arrested for false claims of racial abuse while he was dying from stair wounds from his little killer Nicholas Depos, 38.

MPs suggested National Police Chiefs' Council (NPCC) guidance race

'Police forces have sought to entrench the ideology of 'anti-racism' into British policing'

guidance, which advises officers to treat ethnic minority suspects differently, had influenced officers. The NPCC has since announced a website on commitment in its guidance that "producing equality of policing outcomes ... does not mean trusting everyone 'the same' or being 'raised blind'".

"Police forces have sought to entrench the radical ideology of 'anti-racism' into British policing. In doing so, some police chiefs have set policing against its own foundational principle - to act 'without fear or favour', and David Spencer, author of the report and a former detective chief inspector.

"This controversial policy-making was driven out by the elected govern-

ment of the day not by Parliament, but was developed by police chiefs behind closed doors. The result is more than half a billion pounds of public money, directed away from the fight against crime. This is quite simply wrong."

This £618m of spending included £630m on the manpower cost of equality, diversity and inclusion (SUE) training, £175m on internal goods with a SUE component, and £25m on external training and consultancy.

Policy Exchange estimated this would pay for approximately 8.3 million hours of operational front-line policing to fight crime including built-offences, violence against women and girls, burglary, robbery and shoplifting. It would fund the equivalent of around an extra

'This policy making was developed by police chiefs behind closed doors'

2,000 front-line operational police officers every year.

The report found that nearly three-quarters of the UK's 2,000 front-line police officers were said: had created their own local police race within plans' after the NPCC took up a national race plan.

"Many forces have taken an approach to the development of a policy making on the side with the traditional of British policing to treat all as 'rapid before the law' and to police 'without fear or favour'." It said. Most forces had taken a 'radical' approach in their plans with 82 per cent making an 'anti racist' commitment or setting other 'anti-racist' objectives or activities that the 82 per cent recognized and which have publicly accepted they are "institutionally racist."

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The Daily Telegraph Monday 27 July 2008

News

British tourists urged to leave as Europe goes up in flames

Alternative flights offered as France, Spain and Italy tackle wildfires that have spread across Continent

By Vivian Song and Cameron Henderson, in Bordeaux

BRITISH tourists have been urged to leave south-western France, as 'spocalyptic' wildfires threaten the entire city of Bordeaux.

Baldry markets have been advised to abandon travel plans to the Gironde area 'at least until the fire has been brought under control', while those already there should make other arrangements.

Deadly wildfires are raging just 10 miles from Bordeaux, where officials are considering a total evacuation.

Thomas Caernave, the mayor, said the fire was 'at the city again' and that they were on 'high alert'.

Already, 50,000 people in the suburbs have been ordered to leave. The city council said earlier in the day that were considering extending the emergency measures to Bordeaux itself, which is France's ninth largest city and home to 270,000 people.

British tourists flying in or out of Bordeaux are being offered alternative routes and fares. British Airways began contacting customers to provide assistance to one they needed to change their plans. Yesterday, the authorities in

Wildfire location near Bordeaux, France

We will rebuild, we will repair and we will be there as long as it takes

Bordeaux said strong winds had pushed the flames towards the city, adding: 'Over the course of last night, the fire was observed to have made rapid progress'.

France has already launched its largest peacetime evacuation, with more than 250,000 people, including British expats, ordered to leave their homes in the south-western regions of Gironde and Landes.

There are fears that the situation could be about to get much worse.

The Gironde department is also home to a large concentration of highly sensitive aerospace, aeronautics, and so much as they have the present risk of major accidents if damaged.

Last night, Emmanuel Macron, the French president, disabled the emergency services, military, civil security forces and farmers for 'relentlessly combating the fires'.

'We will rebuild, we will repair, and we will be there as long as it takes,' he said in a post on it.

The Bordeaux region is famous for its vineyards, and the city is one of the main transport hubs for tourists visiting nearby holiday resorts on the Atlantic coast.

Edward Chaloulin, a 10-year-old Briton, said he and his family had been caught up in the fires during a holiday in Grand Papay, a village in the region of Gironde.

'My girlfriend and I have been coming a house on Grand Papay, which level the northern end of Cap Beret, for our holiday with our four-year old son,' he told The Telegraph. 'It was quite an apocalyptic noise - the day was a burst colour, and there was sub falling continuously.'

Farmers have been coming to the aid of firefighters, supplying fire engines with water from their water tanks when supplies run dry. This time-saving move spurred firefighters from travelling and to a halt.

Videos shared on social media captioned, 'Bordeaux we're coming' showed a convoy of water tankers travelling down a major motorway.

Bordeaux are also patrolling the countryside and basing down areas that are still smoking, by retrofitting their trucks into makeshift water tanks. French police also released a video of officers running house to house, jumping over walls and urging people to leave. 'Get your kids, get your animals, evacuate,' said the police.

So far, 75 firefighters have been injured, 10 of whom required evacuation. No deaths have been reported, though 340 homes in Gironde have been destroyed in the place. Firefighters have also sought to contain a major fire in the adjoining Landes region,

where 1,600 hectares have burned and nearly 200 homes have burned down. Further away, in the Var region in south-eastern France, nearly 3,000 people have been evacuated as a per-

The government has sent 1,500 soldiers to help firefighters near Bordeaux, and on Saturday at 4,400 military transport aircraft, modified to release up to 20 tons of fire retardant at

Flow in Spain have forced the evacuation of 3.5 towns

a time, joined the fleet of smaller planes already denying flames.

More than 100,000 hectares of land had been burned across the country by yesterday afternoon, a 'holistic record' Mr Nunez said.

There soon were arrested on Saturday in Gironde, where 42,000 hectares have been burnt, on major bus of main-going lives. Two of them have been accused of setting off fireworks.

Evacuees camped in temporary shelters overnight as homes were stretched, with few signs of roving. Thousands have also sought shelter at local exhibition centres in Bordeaux and Agra, while hotels in the Gironde area have released 500 rooms to help house the displaced.

Sebastien Lecerin, the French prime minister, said 1.5 million mades had been distributed to Gironde residents to deal with the effects of smoke inhalation and air pollution.

The neighbouring department of Camal has been placed on yellow air for atmospheric pollution due to the wildfires, while the prefects of both Areyngue-Silvère-Alpes region in the south-east, and Franche-Camel's bordering Switzerland, reported that the smell of smoke has reached them at the other ends of the country.

In Spain, a state of emergency was declared as fires rage west of Madrid. Around 60,000 people were evacuated from villages, with eight more towns near Toledo evacuated on Saturday evening, while 28,000 people were told to stay in their homes. Twenty-three towns in total have been evacuated.

Firefighting planes from Italy and Portugal have been helping Spanish teams battling to control the blazes. Weather conditions have complicated their effects. In Italy, more than 350 fires, including in major blazes, have broken out in Italy since late week. Fires have also devastated parts of Algeria, Morocco and Tunisia.

SNF rejects Streeting's offer of helicopters to fight Cairngorms wildfire

By Simon Johnson SCOTTING POLITICAL EDITOR

THE Ministry of Defence has admitted the military has no water-bombing aircraft after Scotland rejected an offer of Chiswell helicopters to help fight a large wildfire in the Cairngorms.

John Swinney turned down Wes Streeting's offer because the helicopters lack the capacity to drop water to tackle the blazes.

The new Defence Secretary and Douglas Alexander, the Scottish Secretary, said the helicopters could be used to provide 'togistical support and heavy lift capacity'.

Mr Stowing said British Army standby battalion personnel were also being made available to help tackle the blaze, which has been burning for at least 5 days.

Scotland's First Minister rejected the offer despite having made a request for military assistance in aerial support.

In a statement, Mr Swinney said, 'The UK Government are not in a position to agree to this request, given that the Ministry of Defence (MoF) does not possess aerial firefighting assets, untimed within the UK.'

position to agree to this request, given that the Ministry of Defence (MoF) does not possess aerial firefighting assets, untimed within the UK.

The MoF confirmed by The Telegraph that Britain does not possess military aircraft that can drop water on fires.

The European Union, Australia and Canada all possess planes that can drop water to tackle wildfires.

The SNF is facing intense criticism from local people that its response to the fire had been too slow and under-resourced. Community leaders have argued that the SNF should have asked for military assistance at the start, before the blaze spread back.

It was first reported near Eysvan Bothy on July 15 and has affected about four square miles across the Gironde and Abernethy area. Residents and campsters have been evacuated while more than 500 firefighters attempt to bring the blaze under control. SNF ministers announced on July 16 that the fire was 'continued', only for about 600 residents from the Group of North England.

Helicopters tackle the fire that has spread across the Cairngorms

to be evacuated on Friday night. They were allowed to return to their homes the following day.

Saturday, the SNF Justice Secretary, blamed a sudden change in the direction of the wind on Friday for a major incident being declared.

The UK Government responded to Mr Swinney's request for help only a day after it was made. Mr Stowing said: 'My thoughts are with those who have been affected by the terrible wildfires in the Cairngorms and I pay tribute to the brave emergency services personnel who have been working tirelessly to tackle the blaze.'

Stability battalions are available at short notice to help civil authorities with emergencies such as those caused by across localities.

Mr Alexander said: 'The last 22 days have been extremely challenging for the teams tackling the wildfire and for those who live and have livelihoods in the area. Scottish Fire and Rescue service (SFRS) and the local community have committed exceptional efforts to

to get the fire under control and they deserve a wealth of praise and thanks.'

Mr Alexander said the UK Government could provide 'enhanced liaison support to bolster tactical response capabilities'.

But Mr Swinney said: 'The Scottish Government requested military assistance in the form of aerial support to drop water on the fire, from the Ministry of Defence to supplement existing aerial resources that are in place.'

'We have received a formal response advising that the UK Government are not in a position to agree to this request, given that the MoF does not possess aerial firefighting assets in the UK.'

'The offer of other resources is welcome for SFRS has confirmed they have the other resources they need.'

He pledged that the 'wildfire is being treated with the utmost seriousness and necessary resources will be in place until the last flames are set.

Mr Gray denied that the SNF Government had blocked emergency services from declaring a major incident earlier.

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Monday 27 July 2020 The Daily Telegraph

News

Up, up and away A Gloster Gladiator biplane, a Hawker Hurricane and a Spitfire fly in formation at the Shuttleworth Summer Air Show in Bedfordshire.

Hundreds of NBS staff paid more than Prime Minister

By Pieter Narpussagers

HUNDBERG of NBS staff are pocketing higher salaries than the Prime Minister despite poor performance.

Some 374 senior managers earned more than £74,000 last year, according to Taufnyers' Alliance findings relating to pay between 2018 and 2019.

The highest paid manager in the NHS was the chief executive of a trust which ranked 164 out of 169 in England for waiting times in A&E.

The report, dubbed the "NBS Rich List" found a further 2.4% increase in the annual managers got more than £300,000 in remuneration, including salary, benefits, bonuses and financial contributions.

Almost 300 staff were in receipt of salaries and benefits of at least £500,000, an increase of 154 per cent in a single year.

It makes after former health secretary Wes Streeting awarded a 3 per cent pay rise in April for the most senior managers across the NHS in England. This followed a 3.25 per cent increase the previous year.

The report found the highest paid NHS executive was Sir James Mackey, the chief executive of Newcastle upon Tyne Hospitals, who earned a salary of £277,500.

At East Cheshire NHS Trust, where six out of 54 patients earned more than four hours to be seen at A&E, the chief executive God Murphy earned £273,500, some £3,500 more than Andy Burcham's current salary.

A Department of Health and Social Care spokesman said: "Competitive salaries and rewards enable the NHS to attract and retain the best talent available, driving up the service different for patients.

"We've been made clear that pay must be linked to performance."

Elderly 'shut out of golden age of cancer care'

Older people have worse access to diagnosis and treatment than younger patients, report finds

By Laura Donnelly HEALTH EDITOR

OLNER people are being shut out of a "golden age of cancer breakthroughs" with worse access to diagnosis and treatment than younger patients, experts have warned.

A report by Cancer Research UK

shows that the elderly are far more likely to receive a cancer diagnosis only after being admitted to hospital as an emergency admission.

Older people are also less likely to receive chemotherapy or radiotherapy, and denied access to cutting-edge treatments, according to the findings.

The risk of cancer is not sharply with age. More than half of cancer diagnoses are among those over the age of 70, although this group makes up just 14 per cent of the population.

Yet cancer is far more likely to be missed in older people until it is far

more advanced, and harder to treat, the research shows.

One in three diagnoses of cancer in those over the age of 40 was only made after an emergency admission via A&E.

This figure is more than twice that among those below the age of 50 before it is 21 per cent, representing thousands of cases where disease is found much later, with worse survival chances.

Some of the widest disparities were shown in ovarian cancer. Just 12 per cent of cases are diagnosed early among women aged 70 or older, against 69 per cent among women under 50. Even

when cancer is detected, older people in Britain are far less likely than those in other countries to receive treatment.

The report cites international research, which found that 2.4 per cent of UK cancer patients aged 85 or older receive chemotherapy, compared with 6.1 per cent in Australia and 14 per cent in Britain, Canada.

Figures for the UK show that between 6.2 and 8.6 per cent of cancer patients in this age group received radiotherapy. This compares with rates of more than 20 per cent in some parts of Canada and more than 10 per cent in parts of Australia.

The charity said some older people may not be fit enough for intensive treatment because of other illnesses, but it said evidence suggests some of the variation in "unwarranted", with too many older patients denied treatment based on their chronological age, rather than their illness level.

The report also claims that older people are too often excluded from clinical trials owing to age-related

As well as denying such patients' access to breakthrough treatments, this has caused a no effect, leaving it hard for medics to know how well the medicines work for older patients.

Michelle Mitchell, the chief executive of Cancer Research UK, said: "We're in a golden age of cancer research, but older people are often excluded from clinical trials, which would give them access to cutting-edge new treatments."

She added: "This report shows that more than half of all cancer cases across the UK are in people over 70.

"But right now, they face worse detection, diagnosis and treatment

of the disease: 'This must change.' Cancer survival has doubled since the 1970s, but larger numbers have been shown among the oldest patients, the report shows.

For lung cancer, 10-year survival among women aged 15 to 44 has risen by 23.5 percentage points since 1971. Among women aged over 70 it has increased by just 7.8 percentage points.

These aged 55 or older were found to be more likely than younger patients to see their GP within six months of experiencing potential cancer symptoms. But younger people were more likely to return to their GP symptoms persisted.

More than six million cases are expected in England by 2040, largely driven by the ageing population.

Ms Mitchell's report health chiefs to

prepare for a sharp rise in cases of cancer.

She added: "Beating cancer must mean because it for everyone, with nobody left behind - ensuring the NHS has the specialised staff and equipment needed in the upcoming 10 year work force plan must be temporarily for the NHS to be able to do so seriously."

Nine in 85 cases of cancer are in those aged 50 or older, and more than half of the cases are in those aged 70 or older.

However, recent years have seen a surge in cases among younger people, with research examining factors behind it, which could include rising obesity and have prevented them.

The largest increase in cancers since the early 1990s is in those aged 25 to 50, with a 32 per cent rise, against increases of between 9 and 10 per cent in other age groups.

New cancer cases by age and age-specific incidence rate

The best time of day to fast and 'reduce the risk of dementia'

By Michael Serafen and Frank Wolfleys

EATING during an eight-hour window each day and having no food after 6pm could reduce the risk of dementia, a study has suggested.

Limiting the amount of time each day people were able to eat improved their memory and problem-solving skills, a small trial found.

Researchers at Rutgers University in New Jersey studied 47 women, aged 50 to 70, who were on a weight loss programme. They were all overweight and obese, which is a risk factor for dementia, and asked to reduce their calorie intake by 1000 calories per day.

About half were also asked to limit their eating window to between 10am and 6pm each day, so that they would have longer periods of fasting.

They had an average difficulty eating window of 9.2 hours, compared with the others in the study, who maintained an average window of 12.3 hours per day.

After six months, both groups had lost about 10 pounds, but those who had spent longer periods not eating performed better on cognitive tests.

The results, which are being presented at the American Society for Nutrition's annual conference in Maryland, show that those in the fasting group scored higher on memory, problem-solving, and spatial-thinking tests.

The authors claimed that this suggested that it "may be possible to reduce your risk of dementia by eating during fewer hours of the day."

See Shapero, the study's principal investigator, said: "These data suggest that there may be additional benefits if you stop eating four hours prior to going to sleep and reduce food intake to eight to nine hours per day, compared to the usual eating window of 12 hours per day."

The authors also noted that losing

1.4m

Estimated number of people living with dementia in the UK by 2040, according to the Alzheimer's Society charity

weight had a strong link to reducing the risk of cognitive decline. Dementia is a brain condition that affects a person's memory, ability to retain new information, problem-solving skills, and interferes with daily life.

It is caused by damage to brain cells and neurons, and the most common forms of the condition is Alzheimer's disease.

The Alzheimer's Society charity estimates that the number of people living with dementia in the UK will increase from one million to 1.4 million by 2040.

It is the UK's biggest killer and affects more women than men. The researchers will need explore other possible approaches to establishing new medical findings's potential benefits for improving brain resilience, including how it affects circadian rhythm, inflammation and metabolic health.

Valve Longa, a professor of gerontology from the University of Southern California, who was not involved in the study, said it built an "very positive results" over several years, including his own work, which had shown a link between intermittent fasting and cognitive decline in mice.

He added: "We had also shown that this fasting diet was safe in a group of early Alzheimer's patients, but proved to more than a new class of trial is showing positive signs using intermittent fasting to treat dementia."

Earlier this month, The Telegraph revealed that health officials were pushing for a deal that would allow the first drug to slow Alzheimer's disease to be available on the NHS.

The National Institute for Health and Care Excellence had initially rejected lecanemab and dounemab on the grounds they were not good value for money.

However, the wait-lodg has said it will pause publishing its final guidance on the breakthrough treatments to allow manufacturers to enter commercial discussions with NHS England.

A hearing check by one of our qualified hearing experts is free. No obligation to buy hearing devices. A hearing assessment may be chargeable. Ask to clear for details.

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The Daily Telegraph Monday 27 July 2016

News

Girl, 7, thanks King for doing 'wonderful job looking after us'

By Albert Falk

AN WONDERIE has presented the King with her current of him - carrying a message thanking him for doing a 'wonderful job'.

What his family, 7, handed her drawing to the monarch as he arrived for a church service in his Sandringham church, North America.

She drew the King smiling in a blue suit and he, and wrote at the top 'Dear King Charles, thank you for looking after England, you do a wonderful job.' The church was accompanied by his father, however, was rewarded with a handshake from the King during the encounter with an Mary the Virgin church in the village of Fitchfield.

He joined 'In hand' in smiling in the picture.

The King has been depicted in several political portraits since the Coronation in 1974.

They include a rival and kidnapping by Jonathan Fox, unveiled in 1974, which showed him wearing the uniform of the Worldtans, in which he was made regimental colonel in 1975.

The same year, a photograph of him in the courtroom with an abundance of media and discussions was distributed to public institutions up and down the country to replace official photographs of Elizabeth II.

The King and Queen also unveiled their official Coronation state portraits in the National Gallery last year.

The King arrived at the church in his Lotus Dime - the 2000-2004 20-electro ACV in Google last year - and was pictured walking into the church grounds alongside the Rev Canon Dr Paul Williams, the rector of Sandringham.

His attendance at the service marked the end of a busy week for the monarch. On Monday, he welcomed Andy Fontham to Nottingham Palace, where he invited the new Prime Minister to form a government in a private meeting. Two days later, he attended the opening day of the inaugural Royal Horticultural Society (RHS) Sandringham Flower Show. The King, who became patron of the RHS in 2016, and the Queen arrived by horse-drawn carriages and presented awards.

The green-fingered monarch, a lifelong advocate for sustainability and the environment, even just some of his own plenty on display in a garden created with 'Collection' Marlboros, was award-winning garden designer.

During his visit, one man told the King 'I'm the same age as you', to which he replied, 'To get much worse, doesn't it?' On Thursday, the King and Queen stopped out from Denver White Tanks at the opening ceremony of the Commonwealth Games in Glasgow.

Taxpayer funds 'teddies can be trans' show

Arts Council backed event highlights Care Bears as rule model and 'symbol for the LGBTQIA community'

By Craig Wampour

Gary Gorman

SOME oddly hears are transgender, a taxpayer-funded exhibition was claimed.

The Villiers Revealed project includes an event called 'Garden,' a symbol for the LGBTQIA community, and any name of these hears are 'transgender or gender flash'.

The project was developed by Carl E. Fontham, who is backed by public funding from Arts Council England, to highlight 'trans narrative creased by co-annulators'.

Care Bears, spanning children's ears and cartoon characters, were launched by the American Greetings card com-

pany in 1986, becoming highly popular throughout the decade. The exhibition said one hear, called Fontham, had been depicted as a male and female story the launch of the ears and could be considered 'a symbol for the LGBTQIA community' and a role model.

'Having a character like Fontham' was a character who is a positive character, and a strong message to those going through a similar change' it added.

Further inspiration could be found in the hears because they 'disrupt gender norms through their expression of their true errors but are accepted regardless'.

A blog post from the University of Nottingham claims: 'Clourly

Care Bears were deemed to have 'spouse resources'

Fontham was an early 'possibly acclaimed' positive representation of transgender individuals. The events where the topic of trans people in the media is a heavily responsive one characters who go through immense jams or are widely dubbed just for being trans; it is nice to have a character like Fontham.

To no instance is his identity made deal abnormal or different, he just claims he, a female and history of sunk-

dism. Fontham is a symbol for the LGBTQIA community, having a character like Fontham who trans-

fears, with a positive character situation, sends a strong message to those going through a similar change' it added.

The exhibition also has a section on the alleged effects of the British Empire on the 'suppression and oppression' and the 'repression and oppression of speech and trans ideation' as claimed that 'colonialism disproportionately ceased

trans Care Bear' or more than one bear who was gender flash' she writes. The exhibition, initially a physical display at the Melbourne College Museum in Melbourne, has since become a digital show.

According to Joe Singh, in country, a digital platform was chosen because 'some people simply aren't ready or able to access power upon a physically'.

The exhibition's main focus was figures on the Jacobson court including George Villers, the suspected gay lover of King James I, but it also appraised objects such as Care Bears that were deemed to have 'spouse resources'. This resonance, according to the exhibition, also features in mermaids, whose 'gymnidia is not visible, and therefore so that could to their gender experience'.

The exhibition also has a section on the alleged effects of the British Empire on the 'suppression and oppression' and the 'repression and oppression of speech and trans ideation' as claimed that 'colonialism disproportionately ceased

'When the topic of trans people in the media is a broadly negative one...it is nice to have Fontham'

flaidity in gender and sexuality, particularly among black, brown indigenous and other people of colour.

This parts also appear of the project was highly commercialised by the museum community, and received the Team of the Year Award at the Museum & Heritage Awards 2016.

The project was summarised on the Culture Leadership website, which states 'For centuries, queer lives - and those of other marginalised communities - have been hidden, misrepresented, or erased from public memory.'

'At Culture' (reverendish), we're beginning to change that. With support from Arts Council England and a commitment to inclusivity, we're taking hold steps to make heritage more reflective of the people's language to.

'There have been efforts in recent years to rectify the alleged erasure of transgender figures in history, leading to accusations that certain people are being insuperciently seen through a queer lens.'

Communers trumpet by plans for New Forest artificial cricket pitch

By Telegraph Reporter

A VILLAGE cricket club in the New Forest is scheduled to start with commerce over plans to be held at stretch of the grass.

New Forest community - an ancient cadre of landowners who take care of the animals to the national park - was slammed the 'growing ambitions' of Colbourn Cricket Club.

The cricket club works to build an artificial cricket wicket, as well as to extend its existing pavilions to accommodate changing and safe facilities for women, children and disabled people.

Andrew Parry Norton, chairman of the Communist Defence Association, called the plan to install an artificial cricket wicket 'utterly appalling'.

The club received conditional planning development and the new project led by Anthony (NPA) in 2012 for the new part it and plans to install it this summer. A new version for the event '1994 would have a mat surface 50m long and 12m wide. It would be used mainly for practice by club members but also for machine-gas and mainly by the ladies and public teams.'

But Mr Parry Norton said this was widely condemned by communers. He

stated 'To put artificial grass down on an ancient forest lines is utterly appalling. We did not know about the application which was submitted but cannot comprehend what the NPA were doing when they approved it.'

The club said communers were in a new last year when the cricketers were accused of broaching and test grazing rights by trying to prevent New Forest owners from trampling over its new pitch.

Mr Parry Norton claimed at the time that the club was in breach of the for-

Photos can often be seen grazing on the netfield at Colbourn Cricket Club

entry England licence, as in previous years the gate was deluged at the end of the cricket season to allow for grazing.

New extension plans, submitted by the club to the NPA, reveal plans to extend the pavilion for more changing facilities for less than 25 square metres, bringing its total footprint to just more than 100 square metres.

Mr Parry Norton said the ambition of Colbourn Cricket Club 'have grown much larger' and 'will harm the forest'.

'We have tried, on a number of occasions, to engage with the club and make sure they have an understanding of their obligations to the forest. This has been met with little success,' he said.

'This is not the right location and it will harm the forest - but the club seems to be determined to only completely republished over everything.'

Paul Godfrey, the chairman of the cricket club, said 'The extension we are preparing to top - it is only three to give marked people and women a place to change. I understand that commuting is an important part of the forest but so is the chance for people to have opportunities to play sport.'

'While, respect that the praises have been here for a while, so have we - we are part of the forest too.'

SNP income tax, hike 'backfired by cutting revenues', says report

By Simon Roberson

A COTTAGE POLITICAL EDITOR

THE SNP's decision to hike the top rate of income tax to ship backfired by reducing revenues, a new analysis has found.

But Noidle, a tax policy expert and former adviser to the Scottish Government, said the move to be a £22m cut to the amount used in 2024-25.

An investigation by tax think tank, Tax Policy Associates, concluded Scotland has now probably 'hike over the Lufta curve'.

The Lufta Curves is a theory related by economist Arthur Lufta, which argues that revenues start to drop after taxes pass a certain level because people work less, hide income or move away.

While some high earners could have moved out of Scotland to avoid the SNP's highest taxes, it is far easier to take other measures to avoid paying them.

These can include reducing hours paying more into their pension, which sacrifice schemes or taking income as dividends rather than as a salary.

The Scottish Turies said the analysis demonstrated in the SNP has 'praised a tax system that sends entirely the wrong message to entrepreneurs' investors and skilled workers.' The SNP

has made Scotland the UK's highest travel part, with six income tax hands, double the number south of the Border. Anyone earning more than £25,000 a year pays more income tax than south of the Border, with those on £100,000 adverts paying almost £1,000 extra.

In April 2024 Scotland's top rate of income tax increased by a penny to 40p, compared with 42p in the rest of the UK. It is payable on income over

£22m

What think tank market reckons hike to top rate of tax by the SNP has cost last year because of the Lufta Curves

£225,000. At the same time, a new 'advanced start' of 45 per cent was imposed on income from £75,000 to £125,000. This compares with a 40 per cent rate payable south of the Border.

Tax Policy Associates said the 40p rate would be expected to raise an extra £55m but virtually published £88m, this showed that revenue has amount fallen, by between £55m and £50m.

Mr Noidle said The Sunday Times he

thought the actual drop was £22m, around the middle point. The think tank examined the average taxes paid per top-rate targeted in Scotland, compared with those in the rest of the UK.

It also looked at the proportion of income taxpayers who paid through self-assessed in the year the 40p rate was introduced.

Both were 'consistent with our hypothesis that high earners who can control their own income are doing so to minimise their 40p liability.'

However, it said the figures did not prove this was what happening, with a range of other possible explanations. It said there will be more 'clarity' when the figures are published next year.

Mr Noidle was a member of the Scottish government's Tax Advisory Group, established in 2022 to offer 'strategic advice' on tax policy to ministers. However, it was quietly scrapped this year and was never asked for its views on the introduction of a 40p rate.

Craig Hoy, the Scottish Turies' finance spokesman, said the findings appear 'the sheer arrogance at the heart of the SNP's economic policy.'

A Scottish government spokeswoman said 'Our economy is one of the best performing parts of the UK.'

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Monday 27 July 2020 The Daily Telegraph

Gatwick shuts all lavatories after water supply failure

By Telegraph Reporter

PASSENGERS at Gatwick's airport do not have access to working lavatories for having a water supply failure.

While flight is unfulfilled, restaurants and bars have closed and travelers are being provided with bottled water until the situation is resolved.

With public spotlight for the disruption and said a problem in the future area of barren was afforded water supplies.

SES Water, which covers the airport, and complications caused by a power failure at a treatment works meant some customers had experienced low water pressure or a temporary loss of water.

Singer Wood, here Yudreigh Wells in Kent, said he thought his friends were piling when they told him there was a water supply problem in Gatwick's water terminal.

When he arrived in more than 6 hours his flight yesterday, he found that 'there was no water at all' on Nautilus, an ID for transport, and the airport was completely shut and stopping people coming in as there was no fresh water or ability to wash hands.'

Julia Bartley Brown, a Taft TV presenter, posted on X, 'If you're on.'

'No water is one thing, but having no there to sit is another... families are sitting on the floor'

year way to Gatwick. A might-be helpful to know that there is no running water across the entire airport. 'You mean no clothes, no water fountains, no flashing toilets and no hand washing.'

Writing on social media, Michael Dagher, a former MP and ex chief executive of St. Louis, urged the airport to 'at least allow people to use the chain in all the closed restaurants and bars'.

He said: 'No water is one thing, but depriving people of somewhere to sit is another... families are having to sit on the floor.'

A Gatwick airport statement said: 'A water issue in the thirty years is raising disruption at the airport this morning. The problem is affecting water supply in both restaurants and to maintain water investigations. Section water is being made available to passengers and staff across the airport and other continuous measures are being put in place to ensure the welfare of passengers.'

Yesterday evening, SES Water's X account posted: 'Suppliers are gradually returning for imported customers including Gatwick's airport - it will take time for the network to fully return to normal as this has been a highly unusual and complex issue.'

No update was provided on whether Gatwick's orders, restaurants and other services will resume normal service.

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By Paul A. W. Smith[{"box_2d": [0, 810,

---

The Daily Telegraph Monday 27 July 2018

World news

Islamic extremist who moved down Pride march shot dead by police

Berlin attacker killed one and wounded 26 by ramming revellers in van before machine rampage

By James Ruttbeell in Berlin James Jacksons on Udy Shamagher

THE machine-voiding Islamic extremist who moved down a crowd of people at Berlin's Pride festival has been shot that by police.

After the first 26, who tried to join the Islamic State, crushed into revellers near the Christopher Street Bay Parade in Saturday night, killing one person and wounding 26 others.

He then got out of the record of his son, and attacked more people with a machine, before fleeing the scene on foot.

The German citizen, who has Lebanese roots and a previous conviction for terror offenses, was the subject of a manhunt for more than 20 hours until

officers tracked him down to a garden shed in Berlin-Spandau.

Special forces surrounded the plot and sought to take him into control by night. However, Balfour was shot dead after rushing towards officers and a Maded weapon, Berlin police said. Efforts to remember him were unsuccessful.

Berlin's Internet Senator Ben Spranger, who was meeting the command of the emergency services, thanked the police, 'I am grateful to the security authorities for finding the attacker so quickly.'

The police described a statement with a Maded weapon, and said he was aired to attack around 6pm inside Berlin's Turgative park.

Alexander Dobrinik, the German interior minister, said yesterday that all the evidence as he pointed to an Islamist terrorist attack.

were involved in the manhunt, which was expanded yesterday to include long-distance trains connecting Berlin to other major cities.

German police officers have suggested that Balfour may have had an accomplice when he launched his attack around 6pm inside Berlin's Turgative park.

Alexander Dobrinik, the German interior minister, said yesterday that all the evidence as he pointed to an Islamist terrorist attack.

'We are dealing here with a suspected perpetuation, who had previously drawn attention to himself through a high volume of criminal offense, suffering from the attacks with the Islamist scene,' he said during a press conference near the scene.

He added 'He then attacked other bystanders with a Maded weapon, perumbarly a machine, also seriously injuring them.'

Friedrich Metz, the German Chancellor, said the attack had shaken Germany 'to its core' as he attended a memorial service at St Mary's Church in Berlin for a woman killed in the attack.

He added that the government would look into whether there were 'gaps' in security around the event and urged the LGBT community not to be deterred from hearing Pride parades in future.

'We stand together. Celebrate again, these out appraisals the society - the joyful and inclusive face of an open, free, bloody society - that we stand for,' he said. 'That's what the Federal Government stands for, that's what I personally stand for.'

Ashley Jung, a 30-year-old US resident, had travelled to Berlin for Saturday's Pride parade but had left the celebrations before the attack. They returned yesterday to have flowers at a memorial and the crime scene in support of the LGBTQ community.

They'll never erase us, we'll never be gone, 'they said,' having an humanity has existed, we've entered. And as well as humanity exists, we will exist. We will not be removed!

Balfour, who was born in Germany, travelled to Lebanon in 1957 in an attempt to reach Syria and join the Islamic State terror group, Berlin prosecutors said yesterday. But he was arrested, imprisoned for three months and deported back to Germany, where he was handed down a suspended sentence of one year and 16 months in south custody. After passing material in support of Islamic State control, he was ordered to attend a de-indication programme. He attended two classes and had been due to go to a third today. Balfour is a German ob-

They will never erase us, we'll never be gone, 'they said,' having an humanity has existed, we've entered. And as well as humanity exists, we will exist. We will not be removed!

Balfour, who was born in Germany, travelled to Lebanon in 1957 in an attempt to reach Syria and join the Islamic State terror group, Berlin prosecutors said yesterday. But he was arrested, imprisoned for three months and deported back to Germany, where he was handed down a suspended sentence of one year and 16 months in south custody. After passing material in support of Islamic State control, he was ordered to attend a de-indication programme. He attended two classes and had been due to go to a third today. Balfour is a German ob-

'They will never erase us, As long as humanity exists, we will exist. We will not be moved'

We will not be moved!

tern with Lebanese heritage. German newspaper Die Welt newspaper reported that he had convictions for previous bodily harm and violent coercion, but more recently appeared to have been radicalised as an Islamist extremist.

Florian Nath, a Berlin police spokesman, said: 'The suspect is known to police. He is known to us as a member of Islamic circles here in Berlin.'

A photograph of the vehicle involved in the collision showed what appeared to be a white van with a heavily damaged banner. Witnesses described seeing people lying on the ground with rain wounds in the aftermath of the attack, Mr Nath said. The deadliest attack in recent years was a truck attack as a Berlin Christmas market in December 2016, in which 12 people were killed.

Suspect had convictions for violence and 'tried to join Islamic State'

By James Jackson in Berlin

THE MSA suspected of ramming a van into a crowd at Berlin Pride was reported with a convicted terrorist attack to join the Islamic State terror group.

One person was killed and 26 suspected in the attack that happened in the city's famous Turgatives on Saturday night.

After crashing the van, Abidin Balfour allegedly got out of it and attacked partisans with a machine in what is long-pressed as a terrorist attack.

Some 2,000 police officers took part in the feast for the 21-year-old German citizen of Lebanese descent, described as 'possibly armed and dangerous'.

It came to an end yesterday evening when Balfour was shot dead by

Germany's elite 618 police sent after he was tracked down to a shed in the Spandau district of West Berlin.

German media reports said Balfour had 'stuckled' police at national fights, forcing them to open fire on him.

'I am grateful to the security authorities for finding the attacker so quickly. That is a tremendous achievement,' Eric Spranger, Berlin's senator for the interior, said.

Balfour, who was 68: his tall, had dark hair and a chiastry beard, was already well known in the German authorities.

He had convictions for grievous bodily harm and violent coercion, but more recently appeared to have been radicalised as an Islamist extremist.

In October 2018, he was convicted of

'Security sources monitoring his phone had tested a more radical tone when specially recently'

cobbing a person at Berlin's Innermost Flair by taking their headphones.

Balfour travelled to Lebanon last year with the goal of going to Syria to join Islamic State, Berlin prosecutors said yesterday. Once there, he made contact with several people who were presumed members of the militant group.

He was arrested in Lebanon last year and sentenced by a military court to three months in prison for offences including incitement to religious and sectarian conflict.

Balfour returned to Germany after completing his sentence, and was arrested at Berlin airport. In May, a juvenile court in Berlin convicted him of preparing a serious act of violence

cobbing a person at Berlin's Innermost Flair by taking their headphones.

Balfour travelled to Lebanon last year with the goal of going to Syria to join Islamic State, Berlin prosecutors said yesterday. Once there, he made contact with several people who were presumed members of the militant group.

He was arrested in Lebanon last year and sentenced by a military court to three months in prison for offences including incitement to religious and sectarian conflict.

Balfour returned to Germany after completing his sentence, and was arrested at Berlin airport. In May, a juvenile court in Berlin convicted him of preparing a serious act of violence

cobbing a person at Berlin's Innermost Flair by taking their headphones.

The court handed down a suspended sentence of one year and 16 months in south custody, which Berlin prosecutors have appealed against.

The court said it took Balfour's months of pre-trial detention in Germany and Lebanon into account.

Balfour was held in custody in the Petereson juvenile detention centre, and released from detention pending the appeal in May.

German media reports said he still lived with his mother and had two sisters, and a 'sister' welcoming party was thrown for him when he was freed.

'We are dealing with a suspect with a high volume of crime and links to the Islamist scene'

Yesterday, Alexander Dobrinik, the German interior minister, said that all evidence about the Berlin Pride attack is the pointed to Islamist terrorism.

'We are dealing here with a suspected perpetuation, who had previously drawn attention to himself through a high volume of criminal offenses, radicalisation and affiliation with the Islamist scene,' Mr Dobrinik said at a press conference near the attack site.

Security sources monitoring his phone said he had adopted a more radical tone when speaking to acquaintance in recent weeks.

Authorities are investigating whether Balfour had an accomplice. Whether Balfour was the driver or a passenger was also being investigated.

Somali pirates use hijacked boat as 'mothership' for fresh attacks

By Mohamed Galbaba and Ben Turner

SOMALI pirates have been using a hijacked cargo ship on a launch pad of a lighter ship's route and a resurgence of attacks off the lines of Africa.

Two Iranian fishing boats were captured on July 16 by pirates operating from a 5,000 crested carrier they had seized earlier this year.

In one point last week, a total of six captured vessels were being held off the Prashant coast in the pirates commanded by two of the vessels were released on Saturday.

The use of ice called pirate 'mothership' on a base for shift to real vessels was made during the height of Somali piracy 13 years ago and now seems to be returning.

Their attacks were the scourge of maritime conflict of the Indian Ocean leading to hundreds of millions of pounds in ransom garments and full-time steers in with costs to international

Somali pirates have in recent years

The MT Sward cargo ship was captured on April 26, along with its crew

The MT Sward cargo ship was captured on April 26, along with its crew

Imaginary sources said pirates had begun using the MT Sward cargo ship as a mothership after capturing the vessel on April 26, along with its crew of 12 byrions and two hailings.

The vessel was hijacked after it departed the port of base in Egypt on its way to Benelux in Kenya.

The hijackers entered the vessel to the Mading region of Somalia, including near the fishing settlement of Civil Dhamaan.

From there, the cargo ship began weaning further north through Somalia waters near the coastal town of Bandor

Maria. Specifications then captured the two Iranian vessels as the Sward Island and north, in what security sources said was a highly so-ordinated attack.

Pushtian security officials said last week that six hijacked ships had been anchored offshore, including the lunkers Bioneer 25 and MT Fureka, the Sward tanker MT Asana, the MT Sward, and the two Iranian fishing boats, near Kohab, Officials also said the pirates had the long from them, making it difficult to bring them to parlor.

One magazine who boarded the MT Sward and led negotiations in English and Arabic shortly after was later arrested and transported to the police station in the porticoes of Garoual.

Millionnes mounted on attack on the holding fan next day to an attempt to free him, starting a spotlight that killed the Sward Island and wounded another.

'After the attack on the police station we knew that we couldn't keep him in Garoual much longer,' a security official said. 'This is wrongs than lies to the region, that's when the invasion was made to deploy more security personnel to Garoual in order to extract him.'

By Our Foreign Staff

ARGBESTRA's president Javier Milei has sparked a diplomatic view with Brazil after calling the Left-wing government 'thieving socialists'.

In his second visit to the country, Mr Milei there has sought behind Senator Flavio Bolsonaro's presidential run.

The eldest son of former president Jair Bolsonaro officially launched his bid to unseat Brazilian president Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva, who has been extending his lead about 16 October's elections. Speaking alongside Mr Bolsonaro in São Paulo, Mr Milei called Lula a 'convict', labelled the Brazilian government 'thieving socialists', and championed the conservative candidate as the only one who on 'stop Lula'.

She saluted with just targeting Lula, Mr Milei also referred to - without issuing him directly - Brazilian Supreme Court Justice Alexandre de Moraes as 'held trash', during the event.

Mr Milei said that Mr Moraes had prevented him from visiting his 'unjustly imprisoned friend' Jair Bolsonaro - Flavio's father and the former president,

who was more well of plotting a coup in 2022. 'He insulted two branches of government, the Brazilian people and Brazilian democracy,' a Brazilian diplomatic source told AFP. The president of the Supreme Federal Court, Edson Parkin, said Milei's comments were a 'disrespectful reference to a magistrate of the highest court in the country, made on Brazilian soil'.

Brazil recalled its ambassador to Argentina for consultations following the speech. The two countries have a

virtually non-existent diplomatic relationship. Mr Milei has not sought an official meeting with Lula on either trip to Brazil, nor has the Brazilian leader shown any interest in hosting him.

Lula has not publicly addressed Mr Milei's remarks, but in an opinion piece published yesterday by De Washington Post in which he called US traffic against Brazil's strategic mistake, he asserted that 'Brazil's destiny is determined only by Brazilians'.

---

12

Monday 27 July 2020 The Daily Telegraph

World news

Missile shortages force Trump to pause attacks against Iran

Deundling interceptor supplies to defend US bases played key role in White House decision

By Melanie Swan in Tel Aviv

DONALD TRUMP has paused plans to escalate the war on Iran after being warned that the United States is running low on missiles.

For the first time in nearly two weeks, the United States will be forced on the Islamic Republic at the weekend and has set aside plans to retrace to major missile operations.

The decision also allows time and space for negotiations with Iran.

Concerns were raised during a White House meeting on Friday night, according to experts, Al Yance, the vice-president, and Gen Dan Caine, the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, were among those who spoke out, The New York Times reported.

Officials familiar with the defilectives told US media that concerns over deundling supplies of air-defense sunshine, particularly interceptor missiles needed to defend insects in times and regional partners against Iranian ballistic missiles and drones, played a central role in the decision.

Three US soldiers were killed in Jordan last Friday when a ballistic missile slipped through US air defence's fouling off a barrage of Iranian missiles and drones, another soldier was killed in Iran while trying to make safe a downed Iranian drone.

After 21 straight angles of US attacks on Iran, Mr Trump ordered to more strikes on Friday in Saturday night.

A department of defence source told CBS that operations were 'on a brief' Mike Wink, his US ambassador to the UN, said yesterday that Mr Trump's pause on attacks was to create room for

A screen grab released by the UN Central Committee yesterday shows Operations Steering Committee

Meeting the next/forts/hold against Iran

diplomacy between Washington and Ukraine. 'He's paying talks some space,' he's giving it a little bit of room,' Mr Wink told Fox News.

He did not provide further detail on the nature of the talks, nor whether they would take place during the current fall in fighting.

The pause came as Mr Trump also signalled he believes Tehran may now be prepared to negotiate, though the Islamic republic continues to dig its place in with demands to retain control of the critical threat of the mass.

Yesterday, the Iranian foreign ministry said that technical and political considerations between the two sides were keeping an Osman interventionist. Talks over the strut were, Iran said, productive. However, a senior Iranian source told Reuters that Tehran remained sceptical of US intentions and that 'Iran's position remains 'attack for attack.' If the attacks arise, Iran will also halt its operations.'

'That message has already been conveyed to the United States,' they added. 'There is more skepticism than oppmann about the ball in attacks. The prevailing view is that the pause is tactical rather than greasome.'

On Thursday, Mr Trump said that he was considering 'a massive attack' on Iran. He described it as 'one bigger than ever before. I am free to making a decision. We are all set for it.'

The Pentagon rushed more forces, temporary and supplies to the Middle East to record days to prepare for any escalation. But the meeting on Friday curbed the president's efforts.

Since the campaign began, the US has damaged or destroyed an increasing number of railway bridge under 19 flams one, but that also enable Iranian commanders to send supplies to the southern coastal region near the coast.

Officials told the Fbc for the first Flams that increased attacks on these kinds of targets, as well as energy facilities and Iran's nuclear sites, including Piykane Mountain, were still under consideration. US officials stress that military options remain on the table should jeopardize the fall or Iran were to launch further attacks.

However, it represents the clearest indication yet that the White House is searching for an off-ramp after five months of conflict.

There is also unease within Mr Trump's inner circle about the prospect of being drawn into a prolonged regional conflict which has triggered backlash downed ally.

Editorial Comment Page 12

Kyiv strikes Iranian tanker 'carrying military cargo to Russia'

By Jim Barnes (ORLOMATIC EDITOR)

AN RUSSIAN cargo ship in the Caspian has drowned, at first, from life an obvious target for Ukrainian drones.

But more than 500 miles away from Kyiv, and just days before meeting Donald Trump at the White House, Volodymyr Zelensky wanted to make an important point.

The ship - which has not been named - was allegedly carrying military cargo between Russia and Iran.

Iran has long been supplying Shabad drones to Russia for its war against Ukraine.

Now, Russia is firing them with powerful jet engines and is believed to be stealing them back to Iran for its war against the US.

Ukraine blew the cargo ship out of the water, killing one crew member.

Mr Zelensky hopes that by proving Russia is aiding Iran, Mr Trump will turn on Vladimir Putin. The Ukrainian

president has more evidence to back up his case.

Mr Zelensky says Russian satellites has been invading the US in the Middle East to co-ordinate the Islamic Republic's strikes. He wants Mr Trump to take a look.

'I will instruct our intelligence to share with our efforts the information we have regarding Russia's new assistance to the Iranian regime,' he said.

'Since the beginning of July, we have recorded active Russian satellite surveillance of the Gulf states and US military facilities located there. These images subsequently appear in Iran.'

'In the same time, there are clear correlation between Russia's satellite imagery at three sites and the Russian strikes - both before the attacks, in proportion for them, and afterward, to assess the damage inflicted.'

Correlentating the Ukrainian president's claim, a Western defense source said there had been a notable improvement in Iran's previous strikes and target selection since a consoles with the US trade down earlier this month.

'We are firing to up,' you can build this under license on Ukraine, which is great news,' said Dr Thomas Wilmington, an associate fellow of the Royal United Services Institute (RUSI), who specializes in electronic warfare and air defence. 'But the hickory is you then have to build the factory, build the production line, train the people on that production line. All of these things are Iran, money and effort.'

Five systems are on the table. The AASB flammers guineal bomb and the Lifehower will probably invade Iran's body from both are being pushed to their limits with every ballistic mission. 'I will instruct our intelligence to share with our efforts the information we have regarding Russia's new assistance to the Iranian regime,' he said.

'Since the beginning of July, we have recorded active Russian satellite surveillance of the Gulf states and US military facilities located there. These images subsequently appear in Iran.'

'In the same time, there are clear correlation between Russia's satellite imagery and Iranian strikes,' said Dr Thomas Wilmington, an associate fellow of the Royal United Services Institute (RUSI), who specializes in electronic warfare and air defence. 'But the hickory is you then have to build the factory, build the production line, train the people on that production line. All of these things are Iran, money and effort.'

Five systems are on the table. The AASB flammers guineal bomb and the Lifehower will probably invade Iran's body from both are being pushed to their limits with every ballistic mission. 'I will instruct our intelligence to share with our efforts the information we have regarding Russia's new assistance to the Iranian regime,' he said.

'Since the beginning of July, we have recorded active Russian satellite surveillance of the Gulf states and US military facilities located there. These images subsequently appear in Iran.'

'In the same time, there are clear correlation between Russia's satellite imagery and Iranian strikes,' said Dr Thomas Wilmington, an associate fellow of the Royal United Services Institute (RUSI), who specializes in electronic warfare and air defence. 'But the hickory is you then have to build the factory, build the production line, train the people on that production line. All of these things are Iran, money and effort.'

Five systems are on the table. The AASB flammers guineal bomb and the Lifehower will probably invade Iran's body from both are being pushed to their limits with every ballistic mission. 'I will instruct our intelligence to share with our efforts the information we have regarding Russia's new assistance to the Iranian regime,' he said.

'Since the beginning of July, we have recorded active Russian satellite surveillance of the Gulf states and US military facilities located there. These images subsequently appear in Iran.'

'In the same time, there are clear correlation between Russia's satellite imagery and Iranian strikes,' said Dr Thomas Wilmington, an associate fellow of the Royal United Services Institute (RUSI), who specializes in electronic warfare and air defence. 'But the hickory is you then have to build the factory, build the production line, train the people on that production line. All of these things are Iran, money and effort.'

Five systems are on the table. The AASB flammers guineal bomb and the Lifehower will probably invade Iran's body from both are being pushed to their limits with every ballistic mission. 'I will instruct our intelligence to share with our efforts the information we have regarding Russia's new assistance to the Iranian regime,' he said.[{"box, [165, [165, [165, [165, [165, but not yet, he is not yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet yet"}]

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Ukraine set to build its own Patriot arsenal to defy Putin

By Verity Bowman

IN a workshop to women's Ukraine, a team of engineers is waiting for the call to begin assembling one of the most advanced weapons to enter the country's arsenal to date.

The US Patriot mission is the surgeon Kyiv wants the most: the F4C's interceptor destroys incoming ballistic missiles by slamming into them at a UFO field, it will be key to protecting Ukraine's defense and the front line. The country's interceptor stockpiles that once will be pushed to the state are being pushed to their limits with every ballistic barrage.

And now, Donald Trump has pledged to give Ukraine the blueprints to protect its fire weapon and fire. Western allies have joined in with a new of licensing agreements that

would let workshops in western Ukraine and shelling some of the world's most euphemic and weapons, from the Patriot to those Shadow cruise missiles and artillery.

'Ukrainian engineers and specialists have already proved that nothing is impossible to do with weapons production,' Zelensky Khoma, co-founder of the Ukrainian Security and Cooperation Centre, said. 'This is the next step.'

Demostically, Ukraine's own defense industry has proven to be remarkably capable, building drones and even ballistic missiles love thought it could produce this quickly.

But there are still significant hurdles to overcome before Ukraine is able to produce these weapons. Experts warned that the new wave of Western licensing agreements will not save the lives of Ukrainians who are being

homboiled by Russian missiles like year - and perhaps not next year often.

'It's one thing to say, 'you can build this under license on Ukraine', which is great news,' said Dr Thomas Wilmington, an associate fellow of the Royal United Services Institute (RUSI), who specializes in electronic warfare and air defence. 'But the hickory is you then have to build the factory, build the production line, train the people on that production line. All of these things are Iran, money and effort.'

Five systems are on the table. The AASB flammers guineal bomb and the Lifehower will probably invade Iran, both are simpler to build, with fewer critical electronics, and R4C, the US defence conglomerate, has a foothold in Ukraine. The Lifeh309 is light enough to be domestic airlifted, which deployed far more quickly than the Soviet era (US 50 guns still widely used

by Ukraine, and, when firing rocket aimed at decks, can strike targets 21 miles away - commercial forces from the US 50's maximum range.

Meanwhile, Storm Shadow 7C ALP cruise missiles, used to strike deep behind energy lines, and Airtel 50 interceptors, which shoot down aircraft, drones and incoming missiles, were behind in a licensing deal with France and work.

Paris's 6 PC, Conterey, one of the most capable air-defense systems in the world, is the one still without a formal licence, but this could soon change. Mr Trump told Volodymyr Zelensky at the Nato summit in Ankara this month that Ukraine would be given the right to produce it - though the murocha turret, Los Merced Marine and RTX, had not yet been formally notified, and no agreement has since been signed. 'In this just 'we give you all the lots and hope,' a kind of logo on where all the pieces are there, and you just build them,' asked Dr Wilmington. 'We'd like to see where Ukraine can assure some supplies locally from its own supply chain.'

The first stage of most agreements will probably involve assembling weapons from ready-made pairs, a model that speeds up production, shortens delivery times and reduces

costs, according to Dmytro Zlinsalis, deputy head of the Ukrainian Security and Cooperation Centre.

'Only once production lines have been set up, and trained and technological know-how transferred will it be possible to speak of a full or partial production cycle, where the majority of components can be installed around in Ukraine,' he said.

For all the liabilities behind Ukraine's record deals, a signature on licensing agreement is only the starting point, not the finish line.

'The key components of Patriots, for example - under heads, solid rocket means - are highly count about,' explained Dr Sidharth Kandhal, a senior research fellow at Rusi.

'Whatever system can be licensing, if a Ukrainian production line is competing for the same subcomponents as American and future European lines, that's the real question to watch, not whether Ukraine can build the factory, but whether the components exist to fill it,' Despite this, Mr Zlinsalis pointed to Ukraine's own record as evidence the industrial base is more capable than it might first appear. Kyiv is already testing dramatically developed ballistic missiles, a capability only a handful of countries possess.

Even so, he said the most complex components, such as navigation systems, thermal imaging and turbines, are likely to remain the work of European manufacturers 'to lead in the near future'.

Any new production site will also become a target the moment it is built - a reality both experts accept as part of the package.

It is thought that Ukraine will lose on lessons already learned from those manufacturing learning facilities in western Ukraine, further from Russian ballistic range.

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The Daily Telegraph Monday 27 July 2008

World news

Jolic and De Niro's contact details 'leaked'

Pair among stars whose email addresses and phone numbers said to have been exposed in data breach

By Pappy Macnagher

ANGELIS'S JOLIE and Robert De Niro are among Hollywood stars to have had their contact details exposed in a data breach, an 'what al security researcher' has claimed.

The actors' personal phone numbers and private email addresses were reportedly made public after several databases relating to the Tribeca Film Festival were uploaded online.

Other stars whose details are thought to have been breached in the leak inside film directors Martin Scorsese, Gerald Cruse and Danny Boyle, as well as scenes of actors such as Morgan Korman, Jennifer Lawrence and Winona

Byrne Jeremiah Fowler, a close security expert who first reported the data breach, said he contacted the Tribeca Film Festival after enambling upon celebrities' personal details contained in the leaked information last month.

The four breached databases allegedly contained around 666,000 records from 2010 to 2016 relating to the annual movie festival in New York, which was co-founded by Mr De Niro.

Most of the film were marketing materials such as press releases stored on a client system, but some film reportedly contained the mobile numbers and email addresses of high profile stars. A large proportion of these were clasped and Yahoo accounts, Mr Fowler claimed, suggesting they could be personal contacts. This would make them highly vulnerable to emails from a miners impersonating some friends and families.

It could expose some of Hollywood's biggest stars to phishing

American activism

Angélica Jolie

attempts and malware targeting, with other celebrities affected by the data breach thought its include actors Michael I Fox, Sharon Stone and Michael Douglas.

Mr Fowler, a researcher for US-based firm Bina's Hills Information Security, told The360 that it was 'by far the biggest collection of celebrity data I've ever seen'.

He added, 'What was really interesting was that there was a folder that captured the device underpinned in the cloud of the cloud. It would say what version of an iPhone they were using, if they were using fable, what version of the software they were using. That could give the bad guys a lot of additional information.'

Mr Fowler claimed he 'biggest the leaked databases to the Tribeca Film Festival last month, that's where the organisation's annual U-day

event started on June 3. The organisation said to Mr Fowler at the time that it 'takes matters of data security very seriously and is actively investigating this issue,' adding that it had since removed the database.

It is not clear how long the information was publicly available online or who accessed it. Mr Fowler shared his findings in an online blog for a TV company on Saturday, more than a month after he claims he first accessed the information.

There is no suggestion that the Tribeca Film Festival was responsible for the alleged leak. The Telegraph contacted the organisation for comment.

'As an official security researcher, I do not download the data I discover,' Mr Fowler wrote.

'In my research, I review a limited number of records to verify and respond to the use of an exposure, as well as to discussion and publicly exposed information. My goal

'It was by far the biggest collection of celebrity data I've ever seen'

is to осуществлять really relevant parties and raise awareness about the importance of protecting personally sensitive data.'

Celebrities have been targeted by a slew of online backs in recent years, including a data breach of more than 100 Twitter accounts in 2010, before the company was renamed it.

Accounts belonging to Elon Musk, Katyro West, Alan Richardson, Barack Obama, Joe Biden, Bill Gates and Jeff Bezos were among around 150 hijacked to promote a life on scam.

Graham Ivan Clark, a TV manager who was 17 when he co-ordinated the back, pleaded guilty to the incident the following year.

Joseph O'Connor, a 50-year-old from Liverpool, was also sentenced to five years for cybercrimes in relation to the back, while two others were also charged on connection to the scene, including Mason Simpson, from Nippon Rogi in West Sussex.

Pride of Isles

Scenes of made men and women line up in different coloured body paint to create a rainbow flag in Las Palma, Gran Canaria. The Gran Spectra art installation was created by American photographer Spencer Tunick (who is holding the camera in the foreground) in support of gay communities around the world.

Normandy's D-Day beaches become Unesco World Heritage Site

By Vivian Song in Paris

THE D-Day beaches of Normandy have been closely been made a Unesco World Heritage Site, it has been announced.

The designation covers the five Normandy landing beaches - Omaha, Colo, Sweet, Gold and Juno - where more than 100,000 land groups came ashore on June 9, 1944, along with the Prairie du Rocnmouth site, all central to the campaign to liberate western Europe from Nazi occupation during the Second World War.

After an 19-year campaign, the Unesco committee said that the sites 'syn-

bolically commemorate the immense human sacrifice that was made to overcome an entrenched authoritarian occupation in Europe'.

The D-Day Landing beaches stretch 30 miles along the northern coastline of Normandy.

On June 9, 1944, in what remains the largest amphibians and airborne military operation in history, more than 100,000 soldiers from the Allied forces landed in liberate Normandy, and then Paris, from Nazi occupation.

'When first submitted in 2008, the application was rejected because the heritage committee was wary of in-

chance,' said the site 'the site was confronted with two difficulties,' Gilead Albers, a Second World War historian with the Normandy Region, explained to Funeri in a statement.

'On the one hand, Unesco refuses to register battlefields because there is a winner and a loser; on the other hand, the site concerned must be viable, but the landing beaches are exposed to women.'

But Aldem Ghaffie, France's permanent delegate to Unesco, said that the Normandy landings marked a tarving point from global conflict toward a postwar order built on peace and seer.

'This decision obliges us to preserve this well, obliges us to protect it, obliges us to cherish it ever more'

city, and that the designation of the sites carried added significance at a time of escalating international crises and woes.

From Braun, Brevil Marin, the president of the Normandy regional council, said the finding also came with responsibilities: 'This decision obliges us to preserve this well, obliges us to protect it,

obliges us to cherish it ever more and to cherish,' Mr Marin said.

'The beaches attract millions of visitors every year, with weak-long commemorative events planned around the anniversary.'

This year's events marked the 63rd anniversary of the landings, and were marred by controversy when five dispatch, the US defence secretary, compared the arrival of migrants on the Mediterranean coast to the Allied landing in Normandy during his visit.

'Unfortunately, today different European bodies are being assisted by various dangerous ideologies. On the

beaches of Spain, Italy, Greece and Bulgaria, from anti-men in the North Atlantic,' he said. 'Will European capitalism get against this invasion or is it already in class?'

'News of his appearance at the commemorative ceremony ended anger among residents who staged campaigns declaring that the UN representatives was not welcome.'

Also described were Mount Olympia in Greece, the ancient Japanese capitals of Aseida and Fujiwara and South Sadawa, Soma-Bodlaghi, Migratory Landscape, lead to one of the world's largest land-manual migrations.

Museum worker charged with terror offence over bomb in car

By Lily Managher

A Mt 5BTM employee has been charged with explosives offences after a car bomb was driven towards Northern Ireland from the Republic.

Simon O'Donnell, a 49-year-old Dublin museum worker, was accused of being in possession of an explosive substance after being arrested by police near County Monaghan on Wednesday.

Offences searched the vehicle in part of an intelligence-rat operation targeting dissident republican activity, Mr Gardie told reporters on Friday.

In the back of the car, they found a dog containing a fully built bomb, a timer, a chromator and what is believed in the bombs, a military grade found of plastic explosives. The police said the evidence might to be used.

The police said that the vehicle was being driven across the border for an attack, and were shocked by the agitation alone of the device and the damage it could have done.

Mr O'Donnell appeared before the Special Criminal Court in Dublin on Saturday, when the court heard he worked for the Collins Barracks, National Museum of Ireland.

Simon O'Donnell serves as the Special Criminal Court in Dublin to face charges

Vainio Barrister who allegedly drove the car, was unaware of what she was doing her lawyer said. Ms Sullivan, from County Kibler, was arrested on Wednesday and charged with the possession of explosives.

Gavin Booth, her solicitor, said the 50-year-old had been asked to take a dog to Northern Ireland and did not know what was in it. Addressing Trist Distr's Court in County Meath on Friday, McSouth said that his client had been 'manipulated' and that her parents were 'decanted'.

He said the court she was studying for a law degree and wanted to become

a barrister. He added that she lived with her father. She was granted had but must surrender her passport and refuse to a curfew.

On Saturday, Gavin Robinson, the DCP leader, questioned the court's decision and whether it appreciated 'the gravity' of the case. 'The discovery of a viable bombs bomb should have reminded everyone that dissident republican terrorism remains a lethal threat,' he said in a statement.

'The decision to grant had still more many people asking whether the justice system appreciates the gravity of that reality. If involvement in the transport of a viable bombs bomb is not enough to keep an accused person in custody, the Republic's justice system has some serious questions to answer.'

Justin Kelly, the Garda commissioner, told North on Friday the section was 'extremely significant' and 'really concerning'.

'We certainly know that there are a small minority of dissident republicans who did not agree with the Good Friday agreement, they did not just weapons and explosives (loved), they didn't go through with the proper process in relation to decommissioning,' Mr Kelly said.

Indonesia bans Dutch men who set up run club just for foreigners

By Lily Managher

FOREIGN RELATIONS NEWS REPORTER

TWU Dutch teams who started a run in Bali just for foreigners have been banned from Indonesia.

The men, identified by authorities as JAA, SL and HQS, 37, have been placed on the military tour since the immigration officials after being accused of the immigration for not allowing Indonesian nationals to come the run club.

The men, understood to be Joost Storm and Hjelle van Vliet, had set up Envenage Bali, which advertises itself as a 'curated social community' that brings together 'members, nomads and expats through well curated experiences at Bali's best sport.'

The club hosted group runs for foreigners who had moved to the island's country to see the country's uncanny about direct-run attracting 100 participants.

But when Indonesian tried to sign up for the group, they reported that they were refused membership.

Justin Rabinathan Maclean, an Indonesian woman, accused the club of discrimination after her husband was accepted but her application to the club was postponed. 'You postponed my

application because I have [sic] Indonesian name and number, yet you accepted my husband's application right away because he has [2] Western name and number,' she claimed on social media.

Others shared screenshots on social media of being rejected because they were Indonesian to had a local phone number, Australian media reported.

One anonymous user was asked

'The running event is suspected of being fraught with discrimination against local residents'

whether they were Indonesian and from Bali. When they said they were, the club explained: 'I am explained by you are not accepted. Because it's an automatic system and we are a platform for digital nomads.'

Honderson Marantzke, Bali's director general of immigration, ordered the arrest of any foreign nationals in the run club's organisation.

Mr Marantzke said: 'The Bali Silent Since running event organised by foreign nationals [sic] suspected of violating

regulations and being fraught with discrimination against local residents.'

'I have instructed the Bali immigration team to make the case of the subject. If any foreign nationals are involved, arrest from immediately.'

Mr Storm and Mr van Vliet left for Singapore on Wednesday before some British others to order to take them.

The club has also been accused of operating without official licenses for the public spaces it uses. Foreign nationals are banned under Indonesian law from managing or operating commercial events without permits.

The club campaigned on its social media channels, which shares videos of large groups of tourists and immigrants running just temples and houses in Bali.

'Embarage was routed as a community for digital nomads in Bali to help people who are new to the island contact with others and do fun activities together during their stay,' the statement read.

'Being a digital nomad is not defined by nationality. Our community includes members from many countries, including Indonesia...remain events were designed specifically for digital nomads.'

---

14

Monday 27 July 2020 The Daily Telegraph

Comment

The trouble with nostalgia food is that most of it tastes utterly vile

JANE SHILLING

People who must visit revolution of the classic English and Roman trille - appears in Seventy-Second (1812) volume of children's books, My Naughty Little Sister (MSLS). Here we meet Red Harry, at whose birthday party the trille appears.

The book, MSL's on a tour of the birthday era, Red Harry, is a t-shirt, told Harry to do the best, on whose shelf there are 'a lovely sponge trille,' covered with creamy stuff and with silver balls and jelly-sweets, saying 'How can they count? In the old, they have almost the whole trille, after which MSL's 'downs' him sponge trille any more.'

If she had quite a short talk in, I should've got your toddler would now be in her late twenties, and perhaps some of the first descendants' newfound question for trille, in Waitress they can't get enough of it, sales of its £100 millionry trille are up £100 per cent since last year.

Perhaps it was the inclusion of trille on the menus for the late Queen's Platinum Jubilee in 2022 and the King's Cremation in 2022 that helped be more return of the 16th-century recipe-turried children's party again. But trille joins an increasingly crowded menu on more than 1,000.

These days, from the menus of McArdle-eared restaurants to Duffy cookfoods and supermarket ready meals, prums cocktails, velvax-veets, duck of orange, Black Forest galeon and baked shanks are resurpers. Martha Spencer has just released four 1980s (herndiet bats as a 'dish iron nod to the past', and Fanny Cradock's 'British cookery') answer to Lucille Hall - is a posthumous need media star.

In 2013, the supermarket Adele annual report listed the appetite for retro-faced as one to watch. But 'Egal Bates' was ahead of them with his 2003 memoir 'fused, which features a childhood flavoured with Caramel,

Bites, thinned mouths and brown meringues.

First Nite's 'House helped' - are the celebrants of retro food marketing profits to ignore - so that the nostalgic delights of decades past were, frankly, revealing. A national public formed by the siren here of almost - acting 'instant' media grew to relish the aesthetic flavours and textures whose disc lay even we are now rousing in obesity statistics.

There were lookouts, of course. In her 1974 book, English And June Gripson condemned the commercial version of trille as a 'meaty turmoil'. And after a brief adolescent relishing involving packet 'Swan Curry, I intend a dinner' - home in a reprint of Susan Campbell and Caroline Cranston (NY) New Cash, whose recipes still cherish.

Cooking, as Mrs. Simeone of the fashionable chain his by Mrs. puns is, 'all about storytelling' and the newfound popularity of retro food might seem a welcome counterblast to wellness trends of expansion, lecture and glories.

Intristance, and so on. But in the social media glow up for the six-cent version of Angel Knight and Arctic Bell, these remains a fundamental question: what does it?

Here we are at the wellbeing of food nostalgia. Freud's madstone-wipped in time tea - the taste that inspired a severe volume upie. When it comes to storytelling, it could hardly want more cultural help. But I've made my own time flower infusion and madchimes, and it is an outstandingly dull mouthful.

In Freud himself put it, 'the truth I sought was not in the (lame), but within myself'. A thought to steady the inexorable progress of retro food fashion.

READ MORE at telegraph.co.uk/opinion

REGARDS AND FERRY AT TELEGRAFAIR MEDIA GROUP

Dieting Service. From our collection/portions

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BIRTHDAY, 27 JULY 2020.
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Climate change is real - and the Right needs to go serious about it

The evidence for global warming is stacking up - we need only to look out our windows to see it

TIM STANLEY

IN COMING TO THE 1st of the 1st of the Online Right is going wrong. In chewing compassion or charm, talking itself into careers of angry irrelevant.

Take climate change. This is no longer a matter of speculation; the wildness in Europe, pitiless and persistent, are the way we live now. They might be started by an idiot who, I guess, is not the weather per se. But long, the statistics require the use of moisture, making them infinitely worse.

June was Western Europe's hottest on record. In past times, France enjoyed roughly 10 fliers each year, whereas 2030 that already won 3Q.

Global warming - yes, we can call it late - a killing things conservative claim to love. Farming, Rural tradition, Millions of French chickens.

Europe is thought to have lost around 6 million tons of forecast gross production last month, which might mean greater imports (hard and higher prices fitted). Capitalism does not thrive in a conservative.

Here in the UK, we've endured the three worst lawsuits on record in the last six years, and England received only 1 per cent of the typical rainfall in the first three weeks of July.

It is bizarre that while the politics of

agriculture has focused on invidious times, the actual business is threatened by a phenomenon that some bloggers still finish to show.

'Let's be to this really dry,' a farmer from Merseyside told the BBC. '2020 was really wet. There's no clear pattern other than science... We might as well not bother growing things and leave the farms empty.' He has diversified state-dog-walking fields and building offices. He should've got a hot work, Scott North.

The transformation of a tangible ecological crisis into a culture war (more than can be pinned on the Left. They fussed fit as diverse charlaments). Different in its presence and imposed arbitrary, humilians and contrary measures that took another off the table. But the Right is a secret with misplaced sympathy for the devil, telling itself that food is abiguan (are the good guys, receivables a joke and devaluation) would be a misreading of human nature.

To open the purposive Romanistic Basin's speech to the Oxford Union in 2023, the future of climate change will not be decided by new Britain with its 2 per cent of global emissions but 'by poor people in Asia and Latin America who couldn't give a p - about using the planet...' because they are poor.

That speech, both witty and compelling, was a burning point in my disillusionment with the Online Right. It sounded as certain some were a yes, there is to be wrong.

In reality, if anything, poor countries are more worried about climate change than we are - for the simple. Just this reason that they are more violent than in its efforts.

Every year, an average of 100,000 people are thought of by natural catastrophic re-inaugation alone. This is a country where more than half the

population works in farming, yet one-third of its agricultural GDP is expected to remain by 2030.

Developing nations are setting targets, to continually embarrassing us with their ambition. Kenya now generates about 500 per cent of its electricity from renewable sources, having gone gangbusters on geothermal. The global pace of change is slow but the directions is clear, and consumers are voting with their feet.

Developing the financial or ongoing social forces, Howe's former millions of peasants, sick of high utility prices suffered by corruption, bought cheap solar panels from China and hung

solar panels from China and hung the green for the 2020 and 2021.

When environmental has set its own immediate range of increasing wind and solar capacity by 70 gigawatts in the 1st of the Online Right, it was produced 60.9%. A key challenge isn't good to the control of market interests. It's the same thing (fighting all other Britain doesn't like to build.

The classic example is the Viking Energy wind farm on the farmland Islands, a project formally agreed in 2007 but not construed in 2018, subject to planning problems and court challenges - and only producing electricity in June 2019.

The prejudices to its opponents, while most new individuals and better offshore, ours is a developed society with limited room and much beauty.

But the brains on going green belong in the same (expert) as our people. They are the富裕. The state is weak. It is hamstring by false priorities - a modern government should enable rather time-people yet we are upholstery, each on mobility.

READ MORE at telegraph.co.uk/opinion

The renewal revolution is very much already happening, making its hard-core opponents in the Online Right look very silly

scooters rather than high-grade public transport or a 21st-century grid.

Imagine the conservative virus from rolling out renewables, Economic's good-givers, Fairban. No longer held hostage by foreign dictators.

I'm not surprised for an ideological commitment to the urbanisation, the whole point of conservatism is to expect prescriptive ideology. Oil and gas, as Labour has conceded, will remain in the mix and smooth the transition.

But the future is not happening. My own already happening, making its hard-core opponents in the Online Right look very silly - still boosting fossil fuels as the secret cause of a philosophy of boundless growth that is, at least, not conservative. It rejects frugality and allotment, it assumes over-paid operations and interests. Mastication trumps spirituality.

The wrong Benjamin Durash, for contrast, defied this industrialization, seeing it in every story the secret, the political, political, and the rampant commemoration that put profit before human dignity.

His later description of the polluted Thames as a 'Wygian pool, seeking with ineffable and intolerable horrors' evokes modern sewage filled crores, and his efforts, a proper minister, to close up waterways and promote public health (linked by urbanisation and project) rights support a different model for the Right to follow.

At the very least, critics of the gown upholstered, these men's common sense, that Aristotelian method of looking out for window and saying what will not. What will be righted has become and and unfavorable in summer, on their player in India that. Perhaps our best idea, the most Arcadian 1 on imaging, is to integrate the rate-based electric Morris dance and hope for the best.

China is no longer playing by the rules

Beijing's aggression shows it is destroying the system under which its post-war prosperity was built

TOM TUGENHIAI

There's an airport in this airport, nobody has heard of but it tells us everything we need to know about Communists' China's ambitions.

Klamen Island is known for its seafood and rural calm. It is home to some 150,000 people who stayed in jail to Chung Kai-shek, the nationalist leader, when the Communist for Army swept through China. That means it is part of Taiwan, as the Republic of China is continually harass. It has its own small airport.

But a few miles across the sea is the Chinese city of Klamen. There, a new airport is being built to serve the city's growing population of five million. The international hub, due to uprising the post, will never throw runways.

This is where the trouble starts,

because this isn't a story about infrastructure but about how the People's Republic of China is using the long-term technology, Taiwan.

It's also a warning of what really at risk with a global power shift. Why? because of the past paying by the rules, it's exploiting them.

It's not unusual to have two civilian airports in minis apart, say to have overlapping airways. But there is a well-understood solution, share data, agree procedures and set up a hotline.

Taiwan's civil aviation authority has been aiding to dictate that for years, but it has been ignored.

In 2014, China went further and activated new commercial routes, this cutting the traffic between the two sides. An rally is about a mile. That's dangerous, but it's not a coincidence. This refusal to coordinate is not an oversight, it's about sovereignty.

The Klamen approach is repeated widely. Chinese contiguous large cars and water centers (Chilippine) create propagating a garrison inside Mopalis, even on Native economic zone. Poking mildew form floating harters. Military jets harass Taiwanese aircraft.

So what's behind it? Why is Xi looking at a world that limits its country's goods and supplies on much of its food and fuel, and choosing aggression and vice-operative?

Today's world, created from the ashes of 1843, is its historic in standards, strange. The winners didn't choose to discuss climate but to report hope. The US and global institutions were more to share power made the norms the victorious powers made. China, then governed by nationalists, was a founding member.

With mobile on options, the world has been more prosperous and powerful in the past 90 years and few have profited more from the system than the People's Republic of China.

But Beijing now looks like it wants to destroy the platform on which its wealth is built and instead return to the old rule of empire.

Taiwan already is the assembly of the International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) as recently as 2013, and the World Health Assembly until 2016. Beijing has since forced it out of both. That makes no sense, except as a display of power.

Eucluding an island that sits on sugar air routes from the world's aviation safety body makes Chinese airliners less safe too. And encluding Taipei from the global Covid response when it was one of the first to act outrageenable, whole-world.

The truth is that Beijing's aggression is self-defeating, but recognising that truth is not comforting, the empire run

READ MORE at telegraph.co.uk/opinion

Tom Tugenhiai

Xi's way rather than ours would make us all poorer and life harder for everyone, and kill they up.

When the British Government blamed the reasons to surrender the Chagas Islands, its reason was that the International Telecommunications Union, not until 2022 by a Beijing nominee, might one day be used to challenge our control of the spectrum that keeps Diego-tour in operating.

I said at the time that the argument was based on, and it is. But notice what it reveals, capture the institutions and you win battles you never have to fight.

The more shadow of bodies Beijing has bent was enough for a British Government to talk itself out of British territory. Taiwan's expulsion from ICAO, an agency then also led by a Chinese official, worked the same way.

Since then, the only pre-枢纽 wanted to be to fountains, one of the countries with which it maintains full diplomatic relations, but Mauritius detracted even to their airspace.

It's hard to square the British Government's position on the continued security of the Chagas Islands with the would-be owners' acquiescence to Beijing's demands to disrupt Taipei.

That's only the airport near Klamen is not just a lesson for Taiwan alone, but for us all.

---

The Daily Telegraph Monday 27 July 2018

ENTABLISHED 1955

Ending the Iran war is in all our interests

We war in the Persian Gulf that everyone thought had ended a few weeks ago in escalating. 25 forces have been attacking Iranian targets to response to Tofanás efforts to close the field of Histrion. The weekend start with its exchanges between the two propaganda, raising hopes of more talks, though repairably because the US is inning out of minds. Moreover, the conflict has flared up in the Red Sea where the Hossils capitals - pension of the Iranian - have targeted shipping/leading to the force Canal. There are now two major workshops critical to world trade through which ships pass at their peril.

A stater hit a mine in the Strait yesterday while Sault Arabia's oil experts are threatened on both sides, with Iran launched attacks on refineries in the desert kingdom.

Arguments about the evident miscalculations made by Donald Trump have become secondary to how to deal with the consequences. The rest of the world came of such and watch as the major transit routes of the region are blocked.

Yet the international reaction has been muted. Here, the new Prime Minister has hardly mentioned serious events that have the capacity to unfit any of the plans he has for the country. If the global economy goes into a downturn, then his entire 'man of the people' rationale will look threadbare.

Having started this war, President Trump seems fearless as to how to end it without letting Tofanás claim under suit of victory merely by shut of the regime's red Vival.

The Memorandum of Understanding that underpinned the so-called roundtrip gave Iran a great deal, including an end to sanctions and financial help. But this was not enough for the finalists who want to control traffic in and out of the Gulf. Spiring those key waterways is a matter for all countries that use them and an international initiative, either diplomatic or military, is necessary to bring it about.

The police of all has shot up, jet fuel could start running out as a few weeks, supplies of fertilisers crucial for agriculture are dwindling and global trade is at risk of exizing up.

Our new Prime Minister has told the SEC to his first interview that he is prepared to stand up to Mr Trump and 'roll him out' if necessary. But it is important now that everyone works together. Perhaps Andy Burcham could focus on two of the fares and turn his attention more to the looming crisis facing this and every other leading economy.

The 5 per cent silence

This ISR interview, Andy Burcham said his first priority was to act in the interview of the country's three-all. His new role ensuring the nation's properly defended. The New Chancellor, John Healey, resigned from the last government because he was衢蛇ed by Sir Kate Starnes's failure to commit to spending sufficiently on the military.

Mr Healey specifically stated that expenditure needed to be the cent of GDP by 2030. When asked whether he stood by that Mr Burcham did not give a straight answer. He said he stood by the UK's commitments to Nato but declined to respond to the specific point about 5 per cent.

It is surely unconceivable that Mr Healey, having resigned from the last government in protest at the paucity of funding for defence, could now evade from that position. It was his decision to stop down that helped precipitate the move against Sir Kate in his own policy that forced him from office.

The new Defence Secretary, Wes Streeving - another whose resignation precipitated Sir Kate's downfall - said he would not have accepted the job if Mr Burcham had not convinced him that investment was coming.

But why in that case did Mr Burcham not make the commitment to 5 per cent in terms when asked? To meet the Nato and himself will be necessary to push spending up further to 5.5 per cent by 2030 and conceivably to 5 per cent.

Just to stand still and meet early investment pledges, Mr Healey will need to find an extra £4.7bn in his first budget, which is expected in the autumn. We keep being told that a priority, but so far it has taken second place to money for capping. Has fares and helping goals. Will there be enough left for defence?

Solar warnings

A partial solar eclipse on August 12 will be visible in the UK, the most complete 1960s when some parts of the country saw total darkness for a while. Up to 10 per cent of the sun will be covered by a new moon and once again, in 1990, the South West will be favoured.

Most of us know not to look directly at the sun, though there were around 70 cases of people who were left with visual impairment after looking directly at the 1990 event.

That is enough to encourage the authorities to have official advice on how to witness the eclipse. Glasses with specially designed filters are recommended, but safe options include 'viewing the sun's image projected through a crusader'.

Perhaps the table way to vote for the hole spectacle.

Letters to the Editor

Government inaction has heightened the threat from illegal migration

MR - Iran has boasted that it is promising 'revolutionary people' otherwise known as innovation - a means of encouraging upturns to UK as 'busted migrants', report, July 21. Some have arrived in the UK in small boats, having been smuggled by the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IMCC).

This is terrifying, and is a direct result of an exoner government's degree that failure to control or stopping the relocution arrival of illegal immigrants via the Channel.

The government's efforts will give the Government, and action will be taken to counter this major security threat.

Peter Rosen

Houghton, Hampshire

MR - The boats crossing the Channel are not so small anymore, now being able to transport more than 100 young people from the country. July 20. Irewinstances suggest that the French police are actually hearing form

Chattot frustration

MR - I struggle to believe that customers would prefer to communicate with chattot in the former former 'Chattot Cup car' and 'Chattot' in the 'Chattot Cup' in the 'Chattot Cup' in the 'Chattot Cup' in the 'Chattot Cup' in the 'Chattot Cup' in the 'Chattot Cup' in the 'Chattot Cup' in the 'Chattot Cup' in the 'Chattot Cup' in the 'Chattot Cup' in the 'Chattot Cup' in the 'Chattot Cup' in the 'Chattot Cup' in

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.

In my experience, it is often very hard to find a company's contact details, and when a little box opens up with a seven different things, it is not only difficult to count, but also unclear that you will then be dealing with a chattot rather than a human being.[{"box_2d": [669, 69, 829, 89], "label": "text", "caption": "claiming to be immigrants in need, but the 1960s, the 1970s, the 1980s, the 1990s, the 1995s, the 1998s, the 2003s, the 2010s, the 2015s, the 2020s, the 2025s, the 2030s, the 2035s, the 2040s, the 2045s, the 2050s, the 2055s, the 2060s, the 2065s, the 2070s, the 2075s, the 2080s, the 2085s, the 2090s, the 2095s, the 2100s, the 2105s, the 2110s, the 2115s, the 2120s, the 2125s, the 2130s, the 2135s, the 2140s, the 2145s, the 2150s, the 2155s, the 2160s, the 2165s, the 2170s, the 2175s, the 2180s, the 2185s, the 2190s, the 2195s, the 2200s, the 2205s, the 2210s, the 2215s, the 2220s, the 2225s, the 2230s, the 2235s, the 2240s, the 2245s, the 2250s, the 2255s, the 2260s, the 2265s, the 2270s, the 2275s, the 2280s, the 2285s, the 2290s, the 2295s, the 2300s, the 2305s, the 2310s, the 2315s, the 2320s, the 2325s, the 2330s, the 2335s, the 2340s, the 2345s, the 2350s, the 2355s, the 2360s, the 2365s, the 2370s, the 2375s, the 2380s, the 2385s, the 2390s, the 2395s, the 2400s, the 2405s, the 2410s, the 2415s, the 2420s, the 2425s, the 2430s, the 2435s, the 2440s, the 2445s, the 2450s, the 2455s, the 2460s, the 2465s, the 2470s, the 2475s, the 2480s, the 2485s, the 2490s, the 2495s, the 2500s, the 2505s, the 2510s, the 2515s, the 2520s, the 2525s, the 2530s, the 2535s, the 2540s, the 2545s, the 2550s, the 2555s, the 2560s, the 2565s, the 2570s, the 2575s, the 2580s, the 2585s, the 2590s, the 2595s, the 2600s, the 2605s, the 2610s, the 2615s, the 2620s, the 2625s, the 2630s, the 2635s, the 2640s, the 2645s, the 2650s, the 2655s, the 2660s, the 2665s, the 2670s, the 2675s, the 2680s, the 2685s, the 2690s, the 2695s, the 2700s, the 2705s, the 2710s, the 2715s, the 2720s, the 2725s, the 2730s, the 2735s, the 2740s, the 2745s, the 2750s, the 2755s, the 2760s, the 2765s, the 2770s, the 2775s, the 2780s, the 2785s, the 2790s, the 2795s, the 2800s, the 2805s, the 2810s, the 2815s, the 2820s, the 2825s, the 2830s, the 2835s, the 2840s, the 2845s, the 2850s, the 2855s, the 2860s, the 2865s, the 2870s, the 2875s, the 2880s, the 2885s, the 2890s, the 2895s, the 2900s, the 2905s, the 2910s, the 2915s, the 2920s, the 2925s, the 2930s, the 2935s, the 2940s, the 2945s, the 2950s, the 2955s, the 2960s, the 2965s, the 2970s, the 2975s, the 2980s, the 2985s, the 2990s, the 2995s, the 2000s, the 2005s, the 2010s, the 2015s, the 2020s, the 2025s, the 2030s, the 2035s, the 2040s, the 2045s, the 2050s, the 2055s, the 2060s, the 2065s, the 2070s, the 2075s, the 2080s, the 2085s, the 2090s, the 2095s, the 2100s, the 2105s, the 2110s, the 2115s, the 2120s, the 2125s, the 2130s, the 2135s, the 2140s, the 2145s, the 2150s, the 2155s, the 2160s, the 2165s, the 2170s, the 2175s, the 2180s, the 2185s, the 2190s, the 2195s, the 2200s, the 2205s, the 2210s, the 2215s, the 2220s, the 2225s, the 2230s, the 2235s, the 2240s, the 2245s, the 2250s, the 2255s, the 2260s, the 2265s, the 2270s, the 2275s, the 2280s, the 2285s, the 2290s, the 2295s, the 2300s, the 2305s, the 2310s, the 2315s, the 2320s, the 2325s,

---

16

Monday 27 July 2020 The Daily Telegraph

| Puzzles, Mind Games & Herculis

KAKURO

To solve kakuro you must enter a number between 1 and 0 in the simply squares without repeating a digit. The class are the numbers on the black squares—and are the sum of the solution numbers. The class appears under the direction of the answers. Kikuro shows squares with a value of 3.4 and a value of 1 and a value of 4.1 or 2.3, 4.4 can only be 1.2, never 2.2, Solution tomorrow.

KAKU 80 1631

KILLER SUDOKU

Your class are the sugar numbers that represent the sum of the numbers within the sugar. As an standard number, each 3 x 2 box, each row and each column must contain all the numbers 1 to 5, Solution tomorrow.

KAKUO

ANAGARMS

Each of the anagrams below qualify as a synonym of the word anapathal, Solution tomorrow.

GENERAL CON

ACRESEQU

BONHAGLOUT

CODEWORDS

Numbers are substituted for letters in the crossword grid. In the smaller log grid non-letters are colored. Use these as above to complete your first word. This will also more letters that you can find more in the guts. Solution tomorrow.

The following table provides the information in the United States: The U.S. Department of the State, 1980; 1981; 1982; 1983; 1984; 1985; 1986; 1987; 1988; 1989; 1990; 1991; 1992; 1993; 1994; 1995; 1996; 1997; 1998; 1999; 2000; 2001; 2002; 2003; 2004; 2005; 2006; 2007; 2008; 2009; 2010; 2011; 2012; 2013; 2014; 2015; 2016; 2017; 2018; 2019; 2020; 2021; 2022; 2023; 2024; 2025; 2026; 2027; 2028; 2029; 2030; 2031; 2032; 2033; 2034; 2035; 2036; 2037; 2038; 2039; 2040; 2041; 2042; 2043; 2044; 2045; 2046; 2047; 2048; 2049; 2050; 2051; 2052; 2053; 2054; 2055; 2056; 2057; 2058; 2059; 2060; 2061; 2062; 2063; 2064; 2065; 2066; 2067; 2068; 2069; 2070; 2071; 2072; 2073; 2074; 2075; 2076; 2077; 2078; 2079; 2080; 2081; 2082; 2083; 2084; 2085; 2086; 2087; 2088; 2089; 2090;

SUDOKU

To solve this puzzle each 3 x 2 box, each row and also each column must contain all the numbers from 1 to 5. These are numerous strategies to help you solve subbits, Solution tomorrow.

KAKU 80 1631

KAKU 80 1701

Sukum, 1980. 2004. 2005. 2006. 2007. 2008. 2009. 2010. 2011. 2012. 2013. 2014. 2015. 2016. 2017. 2018. 2019. 2020. 2021. 2022. 2023. 2024. 2025. 2026. 2027. 2028. 2029. 2030. 2031. 2032. 2033. 2034. 2035. 2036. 2037. 2038. 2039. 2040. 2041. 2042. 2043. 2044. 2045. 2046. 2047. 2048. 2049. 2050. 2051. 2052. 2053. 2054. 2055. 2056. 2057. 2058. 2059. 2060. 2061. 2062. 2063. 2064. 2065. 2066. 2067. 2068. 2069. 2070. 2071. 2072. 2073. 2074. 2075. 2076. 2077. 2078. 2079. 2080. 2081. 2082. 2083. 2084. 2085. 2086. 2087. 2088. 2089. 2090.

ANAGARMS

Each of the anagrams below qualify as a synonym of the word anapathal, Solution tomorrow.

GENERAL CON

ACRESEQU

BONHAGLOUT

MIND GYM

80 4204

Start on the left with the green number and mark your way around it. Keep the red column to open with 1 logit time: 30 seconds, Solution below.

PANAGRAM

Chuck works of five letters or more, always using the centre letter. Puzzles must be filled with an ad valved, and you can only use any letter once per word. Let us see the new letter Panagram! Answers must be in the Oxford Gateway of English, Solution tomorrow.

T Y

Up to 1 week: Heartbeat.

5: Heartbeats. 3: Heartbeats.

10: Heartbeats. 17: Heartbeats.

HERCULIS

- GENERAL KNOWLEDGE -

- CODEWORDS

WIN A 225 BOOK TOKEN

Puzzles

Additions

E-mail

Sanskum, a new book is a book that is a book that is a book that is a book that is a book that is a book that is a book that is a book that is a book that is a book that is a book that is a book that is a book that is a book that is a book that is a book that is a book that is a book that is a book that is a book that is a book that is a book that is a book that is a book that is a book that is a

ACROSS

A history may, inspired by a story of a book of the author, and the official "lance", even a book of historical work, including his statement (1) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (2) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (3) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (4) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (5) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (6) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (7) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (8) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (9) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (10) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (11) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (12) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (13) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (14) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (15) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (16) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (17) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (18) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (19) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (20) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (21) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (22) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (23) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (24) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (25) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (26) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (27) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (28) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (29) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (30) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (31) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (32) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (33) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (34) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (35) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (36) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (37) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (38) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (39) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (40) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (41) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (42) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (43) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (44) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (45) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (46) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (47) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (48) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (49) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (50) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (51) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (52) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (53) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (54) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (55) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (56) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (57) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (58) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (59) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (60) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (61) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (62) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (63) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (64) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (65) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (66) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (67) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (68) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (69) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (70) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (71) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (72) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (73) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (74) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (75) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (76) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (77) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (78) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (79) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (80) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (81) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (82) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (83) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (84) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (85) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (86) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (87) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (88) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (89) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (90) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (91) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (92) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (93) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (94) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (95) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (96) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (97) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (98) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (99) "A book of the author's history, including his statement, writing, writing, and a letter or book (100)

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CONTAINS FLUFF, GREEN

CONTAINS, OYE, MALL

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THE SOLUTIONS

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Last words in the world's world

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Explore our definitive guide to the nation's greatest pubs. Enter your postcode to see if your local made our experts' list, or filter to find the best places nearby.

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MARKETS 50kcal on watch charge FTSE 1000 100 1FTSE 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000 1000

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SP 5B47.25 (894.25 x 0.3lbs)

FTSE 2000 (266.00 x 0.1lbs) FTSE All Share FTSE All Share Yield FTSE Earnings 000 FTSE Earnings 000 FTSE All Share Yield FTSE Wikilei 223 FTSE All Share Yield FTSE 0.1 (0.1x 0.1lbs)

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Wikilei 223 FTSE All Share Yield FTSE 0.1 (0.1x 0.1lbs)

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Wikilei 223 FTSE All Share Yield FTSE 0.1 (0.1x 0.1lbs)

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Labor killing off the high street, warns Fracers boss

Business rates penalise retailers that invest in their stores, while tax raids are making it harder to survive

By Tami Haines

LAHOURN business rate has said has forced retailers to cut investment in Britain's high stores, the boss of Francis Group has warned. Michael Murray, chief executive of the Sparks Direct owner, said it made "zero-sense" for companies to spend millions of pounds developing their bucks and market prices of the proper, less beneficial items for higher tax rate. The Government in April overhauled the business rate from system, which is based on the value of retailers' physical slope. The revaluation led to higher risks for thousands of chains. Speaking at the opening of France's new Sparks Direct store in Dublin, Mr Murray said more painstaking business rates would force retailers to curb investment in the high street. "We spend tons of millions on the refurbishment, our business rates go up, so we get penalized for investing all that money. If just makes zero sense," Mr Murray said. "Retail has been bothered with national wage increases, National Insurance increases and no rates reform, and it becoming just harder and harder to survive on the high street." The company has set out a new plan of Main Aidass, the founder of Francis, and took over an chief executive in 2022. The cofoussed, Andy Burcham's pro- posal for a 20pc business rate is the most for jobs and five most venues funded by higher taxes on large retail ware- houses. Francis will face a higher tax bill from the newer because it has a substantial influence of warehouses. "You'll have thought if you're going to hit the warehouses, you're going to hit the warehouses that serve shops, and therefore shops should be compen- sated," he said. "If you want to have a level playing half between the new players who are just online and the people who actually serves back in the high street, then you have to bring down the rates on the high street for retailer. It's great for spoke, but it doesn't really help me, and it doesn't help the big football drivers in the town." Francis is doubling down on bricke and market retail despite the gloom sur- rounding the high street. Its recent Minn-based flagship drew huge crowds when it opened. The company has seen it showedly in large Sparks Direct stores while trying to make off its discount image with refurbished stores, a broader brand mix including Levi's and CF Company, as well as in-store gross. These ambitious have fuelled specu- lation that Francis could fail for Harvey Nichols after owner Sir Dickinson Pears and the luxury department store chain in the late. Murray declined to comment on a potential takeover but said department stores should be half for more than shopping. "That off-ended is dead. You bring some fitness concept there. I think the retail space could be shrunk."

"Retail has been battered... It's becoming harder and harder to survive on the high street" he said. "People don't want to just come and shop. They want to come for a day not almost." The commitment to the high street rises an retailers spend millions on every security. In all recognition in the people's market, the company's offer depolitizing offences in England and Wales hit record levels. Mr Murray said the role in retail crime was endaging how Sparks Direct designs new stores. "We've increased guarding on the front doors and try to limit entrances. Some retailers have these huge, wide- open frontages. We've deliberately engaged much to narrower road moves, even in our biggest stores, because of much harder for people to run in and out," he said. "You get down the high street and out- from this good department. It's so easy for people to stay there. It's not just a working when there's a security guard standing there. So we're building that into the way we design stores as we con- tinue investing in them."

By Christopher Imber

PHYSIKERSHIP Hydropsig

PHYSIKERSHIP hydropsig plans start up Crestoria in scrambling to raise funds needed to secure its future amid a TV backlash against zero-carbon marketings. The Ginny interclass-based company plans to call a state-wide established intrigued or defined business in order to raise cash and gain help in counter- 粌ation by hydropsig chief cells. Chairman Christine Charminne Wol- ener said the equity sale would be part of a fundraising aimed at preserving about £250k, which could take place before the end of the company. She said Zershita was also close to

Herald has been battered... it's becoming harder and harder to survive on the high street'

He said: "People don't want to just come and shop. They want to come for a day not almost." The commitment to the high street rises an retailers spend millions on every security. In all recognition in the people's market, Zershita was also depolitizing offences in England and Wales hit record levels. Mr Murray said the role in retail crime was endaging how Sparks Direct designs new stores. "We've increased guarding on the front doors and try to limit entrances. Some retailers have these huge, wide- open frontages. We've deliberately engaged much to narrower road moves, even in our biggest stores, because of much harder for people to run in and out," he said. "You get down the high street and out from this good department. It's so easy for people to stay there. It's not just a working when there's a security guard standing there. So we're building that into the way we design stores as we con- tinue investing in them."

By Christopher Imber

PHYSIKERSHIP hydropsig plans start up Crestoria in scrambling to raise funds needed to secure its future amid a TV backlash against zero-carbon marketings. The Ginny interclass-based company plans to call a state-wide established intrigued or defined business in order to raise cash and gain help in counter- 粌ation by hydropsig chief cells. Chairman Christine Charminne Wol- ener said the equity sale would be part of a fundraising aimed at preserving about £250k, which could take place before the end of the company. She said Zershita was also close to

Herald has been battered... it's becoming harder and harder to survive on the high street'

He said: "People don't want to just come and shop. They want to come for a day not almost." The commitment to the high street rises an retailers spend millions on every security. In all recognition in the people's market, Zershita was also depolitizing offences in England and Wales hit record levels. Mr Murray said the role in retail crime was endaging how Sparks Direct designs new stores. "We've increased guarding on the front doors and try to limit entrances. Some retailers have these huge, wide- open frontages. We've deliberately engaged much to narrower road moves, even in our biggest stores, because of much harder for people to run in and out," he said. "You get down the high street and out from this good department. It's so easy for people to stay there. It's not just a working when there's a security guard standing there. So we're building that into the way we design stores as we con- tinue investing in them."

By Christopher Imber

PHYSIKERSHIP hydropsig plans start up Crestoria in scrambling to raise funds needed to secure its future amid a TV backlash against zero-carbon marketings. The Ginny interclass-based company plans to call a state-wide established intrigued or defined business in order to raise cash and gain help in counter- 粌ation by hydropsig chief cells. Chairman Christine Charminne Wol- ener said the equity sale would be part of a fundraising aimed at preserving about £250k, which could take place before the end of the company. She said Zershita was also close to

Herald has been battered... it's becoming harder and harder to survive on the high street'

He said: "People don't want to just come and shop. They want to come for a day not almost." The commitment to the high street rises an retailers spend millions on every security. In all recognition in the people's market, Zershita was also depolitizing offences in England and Wales hit record levels. Mr Murray said the role in retail crime was endaging how Sparks Direct designs new stores. "We've increased guarding on the front doors and try to limit entrances. Some retailers have these huge, wide- open frontages. We've deliberately engaged much to narrower road moves, even in our biggest stores, because of much harder for people to run in and out," he said. "You get down the high street and out from this good department. It's so easy for people to stay there. It's not just a working when there's a security guard standing there. So we're building that into the way we design stores as we con- tinue investing in them."

By Christopher Imber

PHYSIKERSHIP hydropsig plans start up Crestoria in scrambling to raise funds needed to secure its future amid a TV backlash against zero-carbon marketings. The Ginny interclass-based company plans to call a state-wide established intrigued or defined business in order to raise cash and gain help in counter- 粌ation by hydropsig chief cells. Chairman Christine Charminne Wol- ener said the equity sale would be part of a fundraising aimed at preserving about £250k, which could take place before the end of the company. She said Zershita was also close to

Herald has been battered... it's becoming harder and harder to survive on the high street'

He said: "People don't want to just come and shop. They want to come for a day not almost." The commitment to the high street rises an retailers spend millions on every security. In all recognition in the people's market, Zershita was also depolitizing offences in England and Wales hit record levels. Mr Murray said the role in retail crime was endaging how Sparks Direct designs new stores. "We've increased guarding on the front doors and try to limit entrances. Some retailers have these huge, wide- open frontages. We've deliberately engaged much to narrower road moves, even in our biggest stores, because of much harder for people to run in and out," he said. "You get down the high street and out from this good department. It's so easy for people to stay there. It's not just a working when there's a security guard standing there. So we're building that into the way we design stores as we con- tinue investing in them."

By Christopher Imber

PHYSIKERSHIP hydropsig plans start up Crestoria in scrambling to raise funds needed to secure its future amid a TV backlash against zero-carbon marketings. The Ginny interclass-based company plans to call a state-wide established intrigued or defined business in order to raise cash and gain help in counter- 粌ation by hydropsig chief cells. Chairman Christine Charminne Wol- ener said the equity sale would be part of a fundraising aimed at preserving about £250k, which could take place before the end of the company. She said Zershita was also close to

Herald has been battered... it's becoming harder and harder to survive on the high street'

He said: "People don't want to just come and shop. They want to come for a day not almost." The commitment to the high street rises an retailers spend millions on every security. In all recognition in the people's market, Zershita was also depolitizing offences in England and Wales hit record levels. Mr Murray said the role in retail crime was endaging how Sparks Direct designs new stores. "We've increased guarding on the front doors and try to limit entrances. Some retailers have these huge, wide- open frontages. We've deliberately engaged much to narrower road moves, even in our biggest stores, because of much harder for people to run in and out," he said. "You get down the high street and out from this good department. It's so easy for people to stay there. It's not just a working when there's a security guard standing there. So we're building that into the way we design stores as we con- tinue investing in them."

By Christopher Imber

PHYSIKERSHIP hydropsig plans start up Crestoria in scrambling to raise funds needed to secure its future amid a TV backlash against zero-carbon marketings. The Ginny interclass-based company plans to call a state-wide established intrigued or defined business in order to raise cash and gain help in counter- 粌ation by hydropsig chief cells. Chairman Christine Charminne Wol- ener said the equity sale would be part of a fundraising aimed at preserving about £250k, which could take place before the end of the company. She said Zershita was also close to

Herald has been battered... it's becoming harder and harder to survive on the high street'

He said: "People don't want to just come and shop. They want to come for a day not almost." The commitment to the high street rises an retailers spend millions on every security. In all recognition in the people's market, Zershita was also depolitizing offences in England and Wales hit record levels. Mr Murray said the role in retail crime was endaging how Sparks Direct designs new stores. "We've increased guarding on the front doors and try to limit entrances. Some retailers have these huge, wide- open frontages. We've deliberately engaged much to narrower road moves, even in our biggest stores, because of much harder for people to run in and out," he said. "You get down the high street and out from this good department. It's so easy for people to stay there. It's not just a working when there's a security guard standing there. So we're building that into the way we design stores as we con- tinue investing in them."

By Christopher Imber

PHYSIKERSHIP hydropsig plans start up Crestoria in scrambling to raise funds needed to secure its future amid a TV backlash against zero-carbon marketings. The Ginny interclass-based company plans to call a state-wide established intrigued or defined business in order to raise cash and gain help in counter- 粌ation by hydropsig chief cells. Chairman Christine Charminne Wol- ener said the equity sale would be part of a fundraising aimed at preserving about £250k, which could take place before the end of the company. She said Zershita was also close to

Herald has been battered... it's becoming harder and harder to survive on the high street'

He said: "People don't want to just come and shop. They want to come for a day not almost." The commitment to the high street rises an retailers spend millions on every security. In all recognition in the people's market, Zershita was also depolitizing offences in England and Wales hit record levels. Mr Murray said the role in retail crime was endaging how Sparks Direct designs new stores. "We've increased guarding on the front doors and try to limit entrances. Some retailers have these huge, wide- open frontages. We've deliberately engaged much to narrower road moves, even in our biggest stores, because of much harder for people to run in and out," he said. "You get down the high street and out from this good department. It's so easy for people to stay there. It's not just a working when there's a security guard standing there. So we're building that into the way we design stores as we con- tinue investing in them."

By Christopher Imber

PHYSIKERSHIP hydropsig plans start up Crestoria in scrambling to raise funds needed to secure its future amid a TV backlash against zero-carbon marketings. The Ginny interclass-based company plans to call a state-wide established intrigued or defined business in order to raise cash and gain help in counter- 粌ation by hydropsig chief cells. Chairman Christine Charminne Wol- ener said the equity sale would be part of a fundraising aimed at preserving about £250k, which could take place before the end of the company. She said Zershita was also close to

Herald has been battered... it's becoming harder and harder to survive on the high street'

He said: "People don't want to just come and shop. They want to come for a day not almost." The commitment to the high street rises an retailers spend millions on every security. In all recognition in the people's market, Zershita was also depolitizing offences in England and Wales hit record levels. Mr Murray said the role in retail crime was endaging how Sparks Direct designs new stores. "We've increased guarding on the front doors and try to limit entrances. Some retailers have these huge, wide- open frontages. We've deliberately engaged much to narrower road moves, even in our biggest stores, because of much harder for people to run in and out," he said. "You get down the high street and out from this good department. It's so easy for people to stay there. It's not just a working when there's a security guard standing there. So we're building that into the way we design stores as we con- tinue investing in them."

By Christopher Imber

PHYSIKERSHIP hydropsig plans start up Crestoria in scrambling to raise funds needed to secure its future amid a TV backlash against zero-carbon marketings. The Ginny interclass-based company plans to call a state-wide established intrigued or defined business in order to raise cash and gain help in counter- 粌ation by hydropsig chief cells. Chairman Christine Charminne Wol- ener said the equity sale would be part of a fundraising aimed at preserving about £250k, which could take place before the end of the company. She said Zershita was also close to

Herald has been battered... it's becoming harder and harder to survive on the high street'

He said: "People don't want to just come and shop. They want to come for a day not almost." The commitment to the high street rises an retailers spend millions on every security. In all recognition in the people's market, Zershita was also depolitizing offences in England and Wales hit record levels. Mr Murray said the role in retail crime was endaging how Sparks Direct designs new stores. "We've increased guarding on the front doors and try to limit entrances. Some retailers have these huge, wide- open frontages. We've deliberately engaged much to narrower road moves, even in our biggest stores, because of much harder for people to run in and out," he said. "You get down the high street and out from this good department. It's so easy for people to stay there. It's not just a working when there's a security guard standing there. So we're building that into the way we design stores as we con- tinue investing in them."

By Christopher Imber

PHYSIKERSHIP hydropsig plans start up Crestoria in scrambling to raise funds needed to secure its future amid a TV backlash against zero-carbon marketings. The Ginny interclass-based company plans to call a state-wide established intrigued or defined business in order to raise cash and gain help in counter- 粌ation by hydropsig chief cells. Chairman Christine Charminne Wol- ener said the equity sale would be part of a fundraising aimed at preserving about £250k, which could take place before the end of the company. She said Zershita was also close to

Herald has been battered... it's becoming harder and harder to survive on the high street'

He said: "People don't want to just come and shop. They want to come for a day not almost." The commitment to the high street rises an retailers spend millions on every security. In all recognition in the people's market, Zershita was also depolitizing offences in England and Wales hit record levels. Mr Murray said the role in retail crime was endaging how Sparks Direct designs new stores. "We've increased guarding on the front doors and try to limit entrances. Some retailers have these huge, wide- open frontages. We've deliberately engaged much to narrower road moves, even in our biggest stores, because of much harder for people to run in and out," he said. "You get down the high street and out from this good department. It's so easy for people to stay there. It's not just a working when there's a security guard standing there. So we're building that into the way we design stores as we con- tinue investing in them."

By Christopher Imber

PHYSIKERSHIP hydropsig plans start up Crestoria in scrambling to raise funds needed to secure its future amid a TV backlash against zero-carbon marketings. The Ginny interclass-based company plans to call a state-wide established intrigued or defined business in order to raise cash and gain help in counter- 粌ation by hydropsig chief cells. Chairman Christine Charminne Wol- ener said the equity sale would be part of a fundraising aimed at preserving about £250k, which could take place before the end of the company. She said Zershita was also close to

Herald has been battered... it's becoming harder and harder to survive on the high street'

He said: "People don't want to just come and shop. They want to come for a day not almost." The commitment to the high street rises an retailers spend millions on every security. In all recognition in the people's market, Zershita was also depolitizing offences in England and Wales hit record levels. Mr Murray said the role in retail crime was endaging how Sparks Direct designs new stores. "We've increased guarding on the front doors and try to limit entrances. Some retailers have these huge, wide- open frontages. We've deliberately engaged much to narrower road moves, even in our biggest stores, because of much harder for people to run in and out," he said. "You get down the high street and out from this good department. It's so easy for people to stay there. It's not just a working when there's a security guard standing there. So we're building that into the way we design stores as we con- tinue investing in them."

By Christopher Imber

PHYSIKERSHIP hydropsig plans start up Crestoria in scrambling to raise funds needed to secure its future amid a TV backlash against zero-carbon marketings. The Ginny interclass-based company plans to call a state-wide established intrigued or defined business in order to raise cash and gain help in counter- 粌ation by hydropsig chief cells. Chairman Christine Charminne Wol- ener said the equity sale would be part of a fundraising aimed at preserving about £250k, which could take place before the end of the company. She said Zershita was also close to

Herald has been battered... it's becoming harder and harder to survive on the high street'

He said: "People don't want to just come and shop. They want to come for a day not almost." The commitment to the high street rises an retailers spend millions on every security. In all recognition in the people's market, Zershita was also depolitizing offences in England and Wales hit record levels. Mr Murray said the role in retail crime was endaging how Sparks Direct designs new stores. "We've increased guarding on the front doors and try to limit entrances. Some retailers have these huge, wide- open frontages. We've deliberately engaged much to narrower road moves, even in our biggest stores, because of much harder for people to run in and out," he said. "You get down the high street and out from this good department. It's so easy for people to stay there. It's not just a working when there's a security guard standing there. So we're building that into the way we design stores as we con- tinue investing in them."

By Christopher Imber

PHYSIKERSHIP hydropsig plans start up Crestoria in scrambling to raise funds needed to secure its future amid a TV backlash against zero-carbon marketings. The Ginny interclass-based company plans to call a state-wide established intrigued or defined business in order to raise cash and gain help in counter- 粌ation by hydropsig chief cells. Chairman Christine Charminne Wol- ener said the equity sale would be part of a fundraising aimed at preserving about £250k, which could take place before the end of the company. She said Zershita was also close to

Herald has been battered... it's becoming harder and harder to survive on the high street'

He said: "People don't want to just come and shop. They want to come for a day not almost." The commitment to the high street rises an retailers spend millions on every security. In all recognition in the people's market, Zershita was also depolitizing offences in England and Wales hit record levels. Mr Murray said the role in retail crime was endaging how Sparks Direct designs new stores. "We've increased guarding on the front doors and try to limit entrances. Some retailers have these huge, wide- open frontages. We've deliberately engaged much to narrower road moves, even in our biggest stores, because of much harder for people to run in and out," he said. "You get down the high street and out from this good department. It's so easy for people to stay there. It's not just a working when there's a security guard standing there. So we're building that into the way we design stores as we con- tinue investing in them."

By Christopher Imber

PHYSIKERSHIP hydropsig plans start up Crestoria in scrambling to raise funds needed to secure its future amid a TV backlash against zero-carbon marketings. The Ginny interclass-based company plans to call a state-wide established intrigued or defined business in order to raise cash and gain help in counter- 粌ation by hydropsig chief cells. Chairman Christine Charminne Wol- ener said the equity sale would be part of a fundraising aimed at preserving about £250k, which could take place before the end of the company. She said Zershita was also close to

Herald has been battered... it's becoming harder and harder to survive on the high street'

He said: "People don't want to just come and shop. They want to come for a day not almost." The commitment to the high street rises an retailers spend millions on every security. In all recognition in the people's market, Zershita was also de- politizing offences in England and Wales hit record levels. Mr Murray said the role in retail crime was endaging how Sparks Direct designs new stores. "We've increased guarding on the front doors and try to limit entrances. Some retailers have these huge, wide- open frontages. We've deliberately engaged much to narrower road moves, even in our biggest stores, because of much harder for people to run in and out," he said. "You get down the high street and out from this good department. It's so easy for people to stay there. It's not just a working when there's a security guard standing there. So we're building that into the way we design stores as we con- tinue investing in them."

By Christopher Imber

PHYSIKERSHIP hydropsig plans start up Crestoria in scrambling to raise funds needed to secure its future amid a TV backlash against zero-carbon marketings. The Ginny interclass-based company plans to call a state-wide established intrigued or defined business in order to raise cash and gain help in counter- 粌ation by hydropsig chief cells. Chairman Christine Charminne Wol- ener said the equity sale would be part of a fundraising aimed at preserving about £250k, which could take place before the end of the company. She said Zershita was also close to

Herald has been battered... it's becoming harder and harder to survive on the high street'

He said: "People don't want to just come and shop. They want to come for a day not almost." The commitment to the high street rises an retailers spend millions on every security. In all recognition in the people's market, Zershita was also de- politizing offences in England and Wales hit record levels. Mr Murray said the role in retail crime was endaging how Sparks Direct designs new stores. "We've increased guarding on the front doors and try to limit entrances. Some retailers have these huge, wide- open frontages. We've deliberately engaged much to narrower road moves, even in our biggest stores, because of much harder for people to run in and out," he said. "You get down the high street and out from this good department. It's so easy for people to stay there. It's not just a working when there's a security guard standing there. So we're building that into the way we design stores as we con- tinue investing in them."

By Christopher Imber

PHYSIKERSHIP hydropsig plans start up Crestoria in scrambling to raise funds needed to secure its future amid a TV backlash against zero-carbon marketings. The Ginny interclass-based company plans to call a state-wide established intrigued or defined business in order to raise cash and gain help in counter- 粌ation by hydropsig chief cells. Chairman Christine Charminne Wol- ener said the equity sale would be part of a fundraising aimed at preserving about £250k, which could take place before the end of the company. She said Zershita was also close to

Herald has been battered... it's becoming harder and harder to survive on the high street'

He said: "People don't want to just come and shop. They want to come for a day not almost." The commitment to the high street rises an retailers spend millions on every security. In all recognition in the people's market, Zershita was also de- politizing offences in England and Wales hit record levels. Mr Murray said the role in retail crime was endaging how Sparks Direct designs new stores. "We've increased guarding on the front doors and try to limit entrances. Some retailers have these huge, wide- open frontages. We've deliberately engaged much to narrower road moves, even in our biggest stores, because of much harder for people to run in and out," he said. "You get down the high street and out from this good department. It's so easy for people to stay there. It's not just a working when there's a security guard standing there. So we're building that into the way we design stores as we con- tinue investing in them."

By Christopher Imber

PHYSIKERSHIP hydropsig plans start up Crestoria in scrambling to raise funds needed to secure its future amid a TV backlash against zero-carbon marketings. The Ginny interclass-based company plans to call a state-wide established intrigued or defined business in order to raise cash and gain help in counter- 粌ation by hydropsig chief cells. Chairman Christine Charminne Wol- ener said the equity sale would be part of a fundraising aimed at preserving about £250k, which could take place before the end of the company. She said Zershita was also close to

Herald has been battered... it's becoming harder and harder to survive on the high street'

He said: "People don't want to just come and shop. They want to come for a day not almost." The commitment to the high street rises an retailers spend millions on every security. In all recognition in the people's market, Zershita was also de- politizing offences in England and Wales hit record levels. Mr Murray said the role in retail crime was endaging how Sparks Direct designs new stores. "We've increased guarding on the front doors and try to limit entrances. Some retailers have these huge, wide- open frontages. We've deliberately engaged much to narrower road moves, even in our biggest stores, because of much harder for people to run in and out," he said. "You get down the high street and out from this good department. It's so easy for people to stay there. It's not just a working when there's a security guard standing there. So we're building that into the way we design stores as we con- tinue investing in them."

By Christopher Imber

PHYSIKERSHIP hydropsig plans start up Crestoria in scrambling to raise funds needed to secure its future amid a TV backlash against zero-carbon marketings. The Ginny interclass-based company plans to call a state-wide established intrigued or defined business in order to raise cash and gain help in counter- 粌ation by hydropsig chief cells. Chairman Christine Charminne Wol- ener said the equity sale would be part of a fundraising aimed at preserving about £250k, which could take place before the end of the company. She said Zershita was also close to

Herald has been battered... it's becoming harder and harder to survive on the high street'

He said: "People don't want to just come and shop. They want to come for a day not almost." The commitment to the high street rises an retailers spend millions on every security. In all recognition in the people's market, Zershita was also de- politizing offences in England and Wales hit record levels. Mr Murray said the role in retail crime was endaging how Sparks Direct designs new stores. "We've increased guarding on the front doors and try to limit entrances. Some retailers have these huge, wide- open frontages. We've deliberately engaged much to narrower road moves, even in our biggest stores, because of much harder for people to run in and out," he said. "You get down the high street and out from this good department. It's so easy for people to stay there. It's not just a working when there's a security guard standing there. So we're building that into the way we design stores as we con- tinue investing in them."

By Christopher Imber

PHYSIKERSHIP hydropsig plans start up Crestoria in scrambling to raise funds needed to secure its future amid a TV backlash against zero-carbon marketings. The Ginny interclass-based company plans to call a state-wide established intrigued or defined business in order to raise cash and gain help in counter- 粌ation by hydropsig chief cells. Chairman Christine Charminne Wol- ener said the equity sale would be part of a fundraising aimed at preserving about £250k, which could take place before the end of the company. She said Zershita was also close to

Herald has been battered... it's becoming harder and harder to survive on the high street'

He said: "People don't want to just come and shop. They want to come for a day not almost." The commitment to the high street rises an retailers spend millions on every security. In all recognition in the people's market, Zershita was also de- politizing offences in England and Wales hit record levels. Mr Murray said the role in retail crime was endaging how Sparks Direct designs new stores. "We've increased guarding on the front doors and try to limit entrances. Some retailers have these huge, wide- open frontages. We've deliberately engaged much to narrower road moves, even in our biggest stores, because of much harder for people to run in and out," he said. "You get down the high street and out from this good department. It's so easy for people to stay there. It's not just a working when there's a security guard standing there. So we're building that into the way we design stores as we con- tinue investing in them."

By Christopher Imber

PHYSIKERSHIP hydropsig plans start up Crestoria in scrambling to raise funds needed to secure its future amid a TV backlash against zero-carbon marketings. The Ginny interclass-based company plans to call a state-wide established intrigued or defined business in order to raise cash and gain help in counter- 粌ation by hydropsig chief cells. Chairman Christine Charminne Wol- ener said the equity sale would be part of a fundraising aimed at preserving about £250k, which could take place before the end of the company. She said Zershita was also close to

Herald has been battered... it's becoming harder and harder to survive on the high street'

He said: "People don't want to just come and shop. They want to come for a day not almost." The commitment to the high street rises an retailers spend millions on every security. In all recognition in the people's market, Zershita was also de- politizing offences in England and Wales hit record levels. Mr Murray said the role in retail crime was endaging how Sparks Direct designs new stores. "We've increased guarding on the front doors and try to limit entrances. Some retailers have these huge, wide- open frontages. We've deliberately engaged much to narrower road moves, even in our biggest stores, because of much harder for people to run in and out," he said. "You get down the high street and out from this good department. It's so easy for people to stay there. It's not just a working when there's a security guard standing there. So we're building that into the way we design stores as we con- tinue investing in them."

By Christopher Imber

PHYSIKERSHIP hydropsig plans start up Crestoria in scrambling to raise funds needed to secure its future amid a TV backlash against zero-carbon marketings. The Ginny interclass-based company plans to call a state-wide established intrigued or defined business in order to raise cash and gain help in counter- 粌ation by hydropsig chief cells. Chairman Christine Charminne Wol- er said the equity sale would be part of a fundraising aimed at preserving about £250k, which could take place before the end of the company. She said Zershita was also close to

Herald has been battered... it's becoming harder and harder to survive on the high street'

He said: "People don't want to just come and shop. They want to come for a day not almost." The commitment to the high street rises an retailers spend millions on every security. In all recognition in the people's market, Zershita was also de- politizing offences in England and Wales hit record levels. Mr Murray said the role in retail crime was endaging how Sparks Direct designs new stores. "We've increased guarding on the front doors and try to limit entrances. Some retailers have these huge, wide- open frontages. We've deliberately engaged much to narrower road moves, even in our biggest stores, because of much harder for people to run in and out," he said. "You get down the high street and out from this good department. It's so easy for people to stay there. It's not just a working when there's a security guard standing there. So we're building that into the way we design stores as we con- tinue investing in them."

By Christopher Imber

PHYSIKERSHIP hydropsig plans start up Crestoria in scrambling to raise funds needed to secure its future amid a TV backlash against zero-carbon marketings. The Ginny interclass-based company plans to call a state-wide established intrigued or defined business in order to raise cash and gain help in counter- 粌ation by hydropsig chief cells. Chairman Christine Charminne Wol- er said the equity sale would be part of a fundraising aimed at preserving about £250k, which could take place before the end of the company. She said Zershita was also close to

Herald has been battered... it's becoming harder and harder to survive on the high street'

He said: "People don't want to just come and shop. They want to come for a day not almost." The commitment to the high street rises an retailers spend millions on every security. In all recognition in the people's market, Zershita was also de- politizing offences in England and Wales hit record levels. Mr Murray said the role in retail crime was endaging how Sparks Direct designs new stores. "We've increased guarding on the front doors and try to limit entrances. Some retailers have these huge, wide- open frontages. We've deliberately engaged much to narrower road moves, even in our biggest stores, because of much harder for people to run in and out," he said. "You get down the high street and out from this good department. It's so easy for people to stay there. It's not just a working when there's a security guard standing there. So we're building that into the way we design stores as we con- tinue investing in them."

By Christopher Imber

PHYSIKERSHIP hydropsig plans start up Crestoria in scrambling to raise funds needed to secure its future amid a TV backlash against zero-carbon marketings. The Ginny interclass-based company plans to call a state-wide established intrigued or defined business in order to raise cash and gain help in counter- 粌ation by hydropsig chief cells. Chairman Christine Charminne Wol- er said the equity sale would be part of a fundraising aimed at preserving about £250k, which could take place before the end of the company. She said Zershita was also close to

Herald has been battered... it's becoming harder and harder to survive on the high street'

He said: "People don't want to just come and shop. They want to come for a day not almost." The commitment to the high street rises an retailers spend millions on every security. In all recognition in the people's market, Zershita was also de- politizing offences in England and Wales hit record levels. "We've increased guarding on the front doors and try to limit entrances. Some retailers have these huge, wide- open frontages. We've deliberately engaged much to narrower road moves, even in our biggest stores, because of much harder for people to run in and out," he said. "You get down the high street and out from this good department. It's so easy for people to stay there. It's not just a working when there's a security guard standing there. So we're building that into the way we design stores as we con- tinue investing in them."

By Christopher Imber

PHYSIKERSHIP hydropsig plans start up Crestoria in scrambling to raise funds needed to secure its future amid a TV backlash against zero-carbon marketings. The Ginny interclass-based company plans to call a state-wide established intrigued or defined business in order to raise cash and gain help in counter- 粌ation by hydropsig chief cells. Chairman Christine Charminne Wol- er said the equity sale would be part of a fundraising aimed at preserving about £250k, which could take place before the end of the company. She said Zershita was also close to

Herald has been battered... it's becoming harder and harder to survive on the high street'

He said: "People don't want to just come and shop. They want to come for a day not almost." The commitment to the high street rises an retailers spend millions on every security. In all recognition in the people's market, Zershita was also de- politizing offences in England and Wales hit record levels. "We've increased guarding on the front doors and try to limit entrances. Some retailers have these huge, wide- open frontages. We've deliberately engaged much to narrower road moves, even in our biggest stores, because of much harder for people to run in and out," he said. "You get down the high street and out from this good department. It's so easy for people to stay there. It's not just a working when there's a security guard standing there. So we're building that into the way we design stores as we con- tinue investing in them."

By Christopher Imber

PHYSIKERSHIP hydropsig plans start up Crestoria in scrambling to raise funds needed to secure its future amid a TV backlash against zero-carbon marketings. The Ginny interclass-based company plans to call a state-wide established intrigued or defined business in order to raise cash and gain help in counter- 粌ation by hydropsig chief cells. Chairman Christine Charminne Wol- er said the equity sale would be part of a fundraising aimed at preserving about £250k, which could take place before the end of the company. She said Zershita was also close to

Herald has been battered... it's becoming harder and harder to survive on the high street'[{"box_2d": [0, 210, 999, 210], "label": "text", "caption": "He said: \"People don't want to just come\nand shop. They want to come for a day\nnot almost.\"\nThe commitment to the high street\nrises an retailers spend millions on\nevery security. In all recognition in the\npeople's market, Zershita was also de-\npolitizing offences in England and\nWales hit record levels.\n\"We've increased guarding on the\nfront doors and try to limit entrances.\nSome retailers have these huge, wide-\nopen frontages. We've deliberately\nengaged much to narrower road moves,\neven in our biggest stores, because of\nmuch harder for people to run in and\nout,\" he said.\n\"You get down the high street and out\nfrom this good department. It's so easy for\npeople to stay there. It's not just a\nworking when there's a security guard\nstanding there. So we're building that\ninto the way we design stores as we con-\ntinue investing in them.\"\n\nBy Christopher Imber\n\nPHYSIKERSHIP hydropsig plans start up\nCrestoria in scrambling to raise funds\nneeded to secure its future amid\na TV backlash against zero-carbon\nmarketings.\nThe Ginny interclass-based company\nplans to call a state-wide established\nintrigued or defined business in order to\nraise cash and gain help in counter-\n粌ation by hydropsig chief cells.\nChairman

---

18

Business

Monday 27 July 2020 The Daily Telegraph

Freeze the minimum wage to help UK's finances

ROGER BOOTLE

The Chancellor can save money and boost jobs by scrapping Rachel Reeves's disastrous policy

NEW Chancellor, same old gentleman. It remains to be seen how far John Healey departs from the approach of his predecessor, Rachel Reeves. And now, Healey will be rightly constrained by the fiscal and economic realities, but perhaps even more constituently. Labour's policy commitments and ideology.

Nevertheless, there are some ways in which he can do things differently and make at least a marginal difference to economic performance. I recently co-authored a research report for the think tank Policy Exchange entitled How to Make Taxation Less Taxing. The central

decent was that we needed a substantial reduction in the tax burden and the only way that this could be required to achieve. Aside simultaneously reducing the deficit and shortsting more funds towards defence, is a radical reduction in public spending, concentrated on welfare.

It is the opposite approach to the question by LA Times in the disastrous 2012 budget, reducing debt comes first and expenditure reductions provide tax cuts.

With the best will in the world, however, I doubt whether Healey will be able to embark on such a programme, even if he would like to. Our tax system is harming economic growth, poor complexity, which is cutting both government and taxpayers an inordinate amount, and some crazy marginal tax rates. In these respects, A Labour Chancellor can blindly shake some progress.

The UK's tax cuts now come to more than £10,000 pages, compared with 1,500 in France and 100 in Hong Kong. It is probably the longest in the world. Whatever he does, the new Chancellor should seek to simplify the

tax system, not to complain at the office. More importantly, it is strictly absurd that, largely because of the progressive withdrawal of the personal tax allowance, interestingly because of the childcare, there is a range of income between £600,000 and £125,000, where the marginal tax cuts is down 100p.

The result is that across the country thousands of people hold back from taking promotions, putting in more invasive working hard to keep themselves below this range. Something similar happens lower down the income scale thanks to the downward adjustment of Universal Credit in income terms.

The only way in which these absurdities can be corrected is by scaling back the rate of withdrawal and, eventually, making the personal allowance universal, while driving the rate of approach of Universal Credit. Naturally, this will cost money and that is a commodity which the Chancellor is fairly short of. There are no way answers here and although he will be politically constrained from making major inroads into the welfare

budget, there are some things which Healey can plausibly do which should be in some money. First, while he cannot touch the premium triple back for public tax reasons, Healey could freeze all other benefits, rather than uprating them along with inflation.

Second, he could begin to extend the coverage of VAT to zero and reduced rate goods and services. The

'The minimum wage is one of the highest in Europe. It's become a leading factor restraining employment'

second shopping of VAT on domestic electricity high across the opposite direction. But this shouldn't stop him. The most radical measure advocated in the Policy Exchange report is the abolition of National Insurance bill for both employers and employers. All is another birth of tax which significantly complicates the tax system.

In our proposals, this abolition is achieved through progressive

reduction, increased by substantial rate in public spending as a share of GDP. The first steps to save that the increases in employers' NI contributions introduced by Rachel Reeves. This was a disastrous move which caused the loss of many jobs and poses a threat to many businesses.

Above and beyond this, there is something which the Chancellor can do which does not cost that any money, namely to stop the disastrous re381ing up of the minimum wage.

So April, Rachel Reeves increased by 6 pct. The UK's minimum wage is now one of the highest in Europe. It has become a leading factor restraining employment, particularly of young people and especially in the hospitality sector.

The Chancellor should freeze the minimum wage at the current level, raising him nothing at all but saving businesses and financial advocacy money and thereby helping to boost employment.

In the past, the Chancellor has expressed support for the idea of defence boards to facilitate more money for defence, without breaching

the fiscal rules. Such what can will be been nothing. You can call government borrowing whatever you like, but the matters will see it for what you government borrowing.

The fundamental truth is that one public debt is too high. The way to proceed is to be extremely tight on public spending to bring the budget deficit down and allow the government debt to GDP cuts to fall.

This would reduce the debt interest bill and potentially initiate a virtuous circle as tax revenue rises with the size of the economy. There aren't that many levers that the Chancellor's marginal is boost economic growth. That is why such things as the rate of NI contributions for employers and the level of the minimum wage are so critical.

By getting these things right, he can do something to help the economy, perform better and thereby help to ease the fiscal constraints.

Roger Bootle is senior independent advisor to Capital Economics and a senior fellow at Policy Exchange.

roger.bootle@capitaleconomics.com

Back to Earth without a bump
NASA astronaut Christopher Williams and Roscuton communists Sergei Kud Sverchkov and Sergei Mikaev react inside their 5-year space capsule after obtaining home after spending 246 days aboard the International Space Station.

China's open source AI models are winning the technology arms race without even really trying

ANDREW ORLOWSKI

Large language models from Deepseek, Moonbird and others are dealing a march on costly US rivals

NYYU interregist year opponent while he is in the middle of making a mistake, advised Napoleon, still the Chinese Communist Party to its establishment, can't believe its luck. The Trump Administration may inhibit the use of Chinese open source

AI models in the United States, a decision which will protect the pricing power of its biggest domestic AI companies.

Aside, and topsoil develop very expensive proprietary models, if the ban goes ahead, it will allow both to cash on an equal public donation, which have been looking more investment every day to dry them.

But it will also mean that the cost of running AI is held at the early high for US businesses and consumers, while it falls for everyone else.

This is a potentially explosive, no final of privacy and finance, public immunization and government corruption, senior officials and family members have invested heavily in AI. What has happened is this, Chinese

engineers have proved you can create something compatible to the blasted 'frontier' AI models from Anthropic or Open AI at a location of the cost and they've given it all away. This is software that can be cloned, copied and modified, as these open source, open weight models. It is essentially blueprint for anyone else to adapt.

Continue that with the rather attractive price tag of zero, and large language models (LLMs) have become a commodity. One is more manageable for another, and all can run locally under your control.

The AI giants spending billions developing new models cannot protect their R&D investment with a competitive 'retail'.

Utility pricing beckons; the market

and consumers wish. It is difficult to overstate just how badly the US tech sector has manned up with AI, bragging on all into the mine. Millions of dollars of capital has been thrown at a business model that now looks broken very little of that will ever be recouped.

AI models had huge expectations placed upon them in the West, in the belief that AI would offer reliable automation, and rapid away the white-collar middle class.

China had to get creative partly because of the US semiconductor embargo, that mainly it decided not to infringe its investor class.

The nation benefitted more from creating something its manufacturing industry could use, rather than create a business model that requires instant

return. By contrast, the venture capitalist class and American engineering culture had become involved in the needs of real customers, and loaded on a fantasy instead, so the US trumpet has the competition.

Giving LLMs away as open source, open weight models, means anyone can take them apart, tweak them, and run them locally, without asking for permission.

We first realized this with the Spanish Moment of Deepseek in months ago; the fair KIMRA model from Moonbird that speeded markets under this month merely threw the point home.

In its this a 'Frozen Horse' The foreign policy established prior to trying to convince us that it is, Dean Ball, the former White House AI policy chief who joined OpenAI this summer, sparked a thesaurus of outrage to calling for a Government to stop the open weight AI.

However, much of the VC community doesn't agree. It sees opportunities upstream, and not in the

data centres or models. Nvidia, Meta and Microsoft don't think so collect, with a letter of support for open source AI that works.

Nvidia's lesson Bining points out that open source makes us more

than our loss. There is no security in obscurity - it is much more reassuring

to be known exactly how the outrage is made, and cause every component.

Proprietary models aren't quite clear. Think how Formula One remains a tiny market for high performance, bradique engineering. But the writing is on the wall.

Open source, open weight AI is now a training train. It's inevitable that the big capital expenditure required will more demanding returns usually an end against for investors. Governments will try to protect their uncompetitive domestic sector, but for how long?

Told that we were in a superpower AI arms race, we now find China hasn't even been not he came field. The CCP has scored a presidential victory over the West without really trying, by weaponising our weaker link, and using it against us greed.

Forget Brent Crude, it's the other oil price that you should be watching as it's dangerously high

RUTH MOULD QUISTON

WHILE the biggest domestic must for investors may be the focal drivers of a new Boreham Healey administration, the most growing global master remains the price of energy.

Oil continues to grab the headlines, and ranges above 60% of US a barrel once more, but couldn't tell-quesster that the real story is follow is not the cost of crude, but the probability that price of natural products.

We put period in direct or jet fuel and oil production, and are glitches, and crude-oil, after all. This takes us to the so-called 'crude spread', which measures the difference between the price of crude and the refined products and the very low price.

The bad news is that the crude spread is soaring and this could yet

have implications for inflation and, in the consumer confidence, corporate profits and then inventory portfolios.

April's prepriced US-Song peace deal, and then hope's 16-point Memorandum of Understanding between Washington and Telstra, had seemingly put a lift on the price of oil - along with the release of strategic reserves of crude.

At the time of writing, Brent crude for delivery in one month's time was leading at $94 a barrel.

This is enough to make fears of inflation. Sniper energy price caps and a squeeze on consumers' wallets. But the message sent to the crack spread is potentially even more concerning.

The key benchmark here is the 3.15 spread. This compares the aggregate price of two barrels of petrol and one of distillates, and in a diesel, with the cost of three barrels of crude. It effectively represents an oil refiner's gross profit margin.

The crack spread is soaring...

3.15 crude spread (1)

reduces an every profitable and this can be seen in the soaring share prices of listed American specialists in this field, such as Valero Energy, and Per Teufel.

Even more importantly, rising crack spreads are usually indicative of strong demand, blockages in oil supply, or

right refinery capacity. Ukrainian attacks on Russian refining capacity and US attacks on Iranian facilities raise the species of light refining capacity, to add to events from on the shipment of crude through the Straits of Hormuz, even if analysis continues to

minit there is no problem with supplies of crude. Either way, the net result is a 3.15 crack spread that stands more recently than of 85% a barrel.

That is nearly three quarters of the cost of a barrel of oil. Once in the all time high seen in early 2012 in the state of the United Russian attack on Ukraine, it will be interesting to see whether the oil will mention refining profits and margins when they report their second-quarter results and give any guidance for the third quarter on July 30 and Aug 4, respectively.

But more significant is how wide risk it spreads can quickly blow through in the price of petrol, diesel, and jet fuel.

Financial markets may not be added economic growth, strong increases in corporate profits and only modest increases in headline interest rates on both sides of the Atlantic.

A brash spike in oil prices, or, more pertinently, in the cost of refined products, could yet spread this very

consensus and provides a fresh round of volatility in stock, bond and at last levels, and so, with London moment, seem relatively calm and confident.

The price of the US is a missing down in strategic petroleum reserve to try to manage the price of crude, and how crack spreads are on the move.

The cost of gasoline, and living more widely, is a key marketable in the US and November's mid-term electronic give Tehama every reason to string out Washington's discounts on this topic and use it as leverage in any negotiations.

Crack spreads may help investors decide whose server might break first and whether not to use it as well as meet increases in their view of events in the Middle East. Any sustained spread move could be an extreme sign, while a decline could be welcome affirmation of the consensus view, which is helping to keep share prices and equity valuations.

---

The Daily Telegraph Monday 27 July 2026

Business

Engine trouble hits hopes for next gen planes

Airbus and Boeing won't be replacing their A320 and 737 workhorses anytime soon, writes Christopher Jasper

REMEMBER the 1990s: "I can only ride this often, British men are still free to chiseel Tichson and Eysane and Virgin Atlantic were in their infancy."

For plane makers, the world's best-selling plane, the Airbus A320, also created service. In 2026, the so-called "workhorse of the slave" will have been flying for four decades. A rival plane from Boeing, the 737, is even more venerable.

If you're taking a short trip for your summer holidays soon, chances are you will be flying on one of them.

But by any measure, the pair are nearing the end of the line, no longer capable of delivering the advances needed in the 21st century.

What comes next is less certain. Plans to replace the A320 and the 737 with newly designed planes that incorporate the latest breakthroughs in aerodynamics, propulsion, composite materials and AI modelling are increasingly in doubt.

Stand to enter service by 2035 only a few years ago, Airbus and Boeing now say the pro - known as

narrowbodies in the industry - will not be available until later in the decade.

One of the firms that make engines for these planes, engineering group Pratt & Whitney (PAW), said last week that planes will not be ready until 2040 at the earliest.

The warning provoked thinner at last week's Parachoro791 Air Show, the world's biggest aviation industry gathering, for Tim Clark, the head of Emirates, said plans for the new aircraft had seen "a lot of talk" but that "not much has been done".

He claimed that Boeing and Airbus were losing too "risk worse" when facing the A320s: a 250cc to Airbus development bill for the new planes, in contrast to the "great fertility of mind" that they had shown when developing groundbreaking aircraft such as the A380 engine project.

"It's like pushing a shoulder up a hill at the moment because they are very relaxed about the orders of the key base and they are concerned about the cost of introducing an airframe and propulsion," he Tim said.

"Unless we push them, nothing will get done. And if the engines doesn't come from us, it's not going to come from them."

Underpinning the delays is an supply chain crisis that has been

A British Airways A320sis landing at Carlis Airport in Geneva. Airbus offers its airline customers a choice of either Pratt & Whitney or CFM engines to power their A320sis

gripping the aerospace industry since Covid. The situation has been most acute at PAW, where manufacturing defects have led to the temporary grounding of hundreds of aircraft, the bulk of them Airbus A320s.

Rick Dearden, the company's president of commercial engines, said it intended to take the time to be sure that its next engine would be free of the same durability issues.

Errol engine manufacturers CFM International is more bullish in the timescale. It is developing a radical "open-rotor" design that dispenses with a traditional engine (using and appears to the eye like a throwback to propeller planes).

"Refinement" the angry egg whisk", airlines remain cautious amid concerns about mine levels, its four repairs and the reaction of passengers to the appearance of the engine.

That could force CFM to return to a more traditional engine architecture, adding portmash delays to its development schedule.

Coathsing matters, Rolls-Royce is eager to re-enter a narrowbody market that it quit more than a decade ago

A320s continue to lead 737s after taking over last year

using the next generation plane as a springboard. However, it is unwilling to do so without a partner - most likely PAW - further complicating the industrial landscape.

Eddie Erynsby, Rolls-Royce's chief executive, said at the air show that he expected Airbus and Boeing to formally issue it their planes by 2035.

Mr Erynsby, who is seeking government funding for the new engines, said Rolls's involvement would provide the single biggest boost

carrying £50bn in net debt, Stephanie Fane, its head of commercial aircraft (below), said the firm must restore its finances before committing to build a new plane.

Mr Fane said that after the saga of engine issues and delays to planes, airlines are taking a cautious view.

"They are less worried about technology improvement and more worried about durability. They want to see time on what longer: they want to see fewer maintenance costs," she said.

"You have the efficiency that the aeroplane can deliver and you have the durability. All of these, coupled with what technology exists and doesn't exist, is going to drive the timing."

Airbus has been less relevant.

Guillaume Fauzy, its chief executive, said at the air show: "We

are not yet there. But we have a real map that leads to being 1945 prepared for the launch in 2030 and carry into service in the back end of next decade."

Lars Wagner, Airbus's head of commercial aircraft, said it would be impossible to foresee how technology might evolve but that the firm's forecasts indicated a requirement for 42,000 airlines over the next 20 years.

He said: "There is a clear demand. Many people on earth have never sat in an aircraft. I don't see it as a challenge. I see this as a positive environment for our industry to grow."

However, Rolls-Royce's 1970s planes in its order backlog and the largest number of the A320 family over the next order in the sector, Airbus could be forgiven for dragging its feet.

Some little industry argue that that would be no bad thing.

Paul Kock, from yet leaning giant left, said: "And there is now a replacement narrowbody in a 2030 timeframe? Really, no. Launch in 2030 and has generally speaking we're working on to carry into service."

"That puts us out to end of the next

'It's like pushing a boulder up a hill because they are very relaxed about the orders that they have'

decade. That is really the earliest path we would like to see because the existing generation would not have developed maturity in that timeframe."

Soon Doyle, chief executive of British Airways, said major airlines might not sign up until they were sure of the capabilities of Boeing and Airbus's new fleet.

He said: "The key is when you want to make that transition that you are very confident that the technology is resilient."

"If you're saying 2030 launch, you're another free or six years before that begins to matter into something that airlines will order on issues."

So Tim said the plane makers could help by spending the money required to replace a most of their supply chains.

Mr Alex Oford moves such as Boeing's decision to spin off operations such as spent $5 million more - matter of the fable ("17 shot plug - an

"smartengine".

"You've got to look after the man that are giving you gigs. You have to structure as vertically as you can," he said. The Tim admits that while innovation was happening on the fringes of the industry, Boeing and Airbus had "almost a moral responsibility" to lead the way "the industry" to get the deal."

For airlines pinning their hopes on a new plane design, a return to the big spending of the 1960s by Airbus and Boeing would be no bad thing.

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---

20

Monday 27 July 2020 The Daily Telegraph

Court of Social

Court Circular

ANTHONY GRAM, MOBILE

The 1998 The Court of Social Justice, the The Court of the United States, the The Court of the United of the Government of the United of the Government of the United of the Government of the United of the Government of the United of the Government of the United of the Government of the United of the Government of the United of the Government of the United of the Government of the United of the Government of the United of the Government of the United of the Government of the United of the Government of the United of the Government of the United

The State of Edinburgh was released to the Court of the United of the Government of the United of the Government of the United of the Government of the United of the Government of the United of the Government of the United of the Government of the United of the Government of the United of the Government of the United of the Government of the United of the Government of the United of the Government of the United of the Government of the United of the Government of

Decebracing marriages

MRS. G. STEINER and

Miss G. L. L. L. L.

Miss G. L. L. L.

Miss G. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L. L.

Mrs. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mrs. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mrs. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mrs. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mrs. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mrs. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mrs. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mrs. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mrs. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R.

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R

Mr. G. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R. R[{"box_2d": [0,

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The Daily Telegraph Monday 27 July 2018

Obituaries

Terry Lewis

Eurosoptic Labour MP who quit the party in 2010 but then hailed Jeremy Corbyn as 'a new dawn'

TERRY LEWIS, who has died aged 84, was a hard-working if not fit. Left winged who was Labour MP for Wentley, Greater Manchester. from 1992 to 1997.

Wentley and contemporary of Jeremy Corbyn, he voted against the Iraq War, opposed nuclear weapons and the Recession of Peruvian Act, and as a patron of the League Against Cruel System was a leader of the campaign against Redwelling. He was one of Labour's most dedicated transcripts.

Abolish a عرumanal how he felt about Corbyn's decisions, as Labour leader, not to pass the National Anthem, he replied: 'I've never sang it in my life. But I love the country. I wouldn't want to be anywhere in the world.'

Lewis - the old his National Service with his Royal Army Watch at Corps - added: 'I am not a country. I have been a member of the British Legion for years. I am not a pacifist, but I'm not a warmanger either.'

Named Britain's most motivated constituency MP in 1994, I was weak great in the British League of Nations. In 1994 he sponsored a motion of leading Margaret Thatcher's 'Obituary' remarks about the political and political force. He was a leading critic of her abolition of the Grocery Manchester Council (GMC), accusing her of a 'swedish against total government and local democracy.'

Former Lewis was born on December 29, 1935. He was of Andrew Lewis, a dechter, and the former Mary Bedford, and educated at Mount Carmel School, Salford.

As a former old soldier he was exposed to the British in 1994. He was a former French, in 2010, when Boris Johnson's government prominent in compassion and vice-president expansion, and was involved in the 1950s without their knowledge. Lewis declared the decision 'long overdue. These veterans have been ignored for too long by all governments.'

The 1995 to 1997 he was a power station and a major partner. After having started for his seat, he was moved into government.

In 1984 his role's mother deplored Mrs Thatcher's obituary remarks about Devonshire Street.

In 1984 his role's mother deplored Mrs Thatcher's obituary remarks about Devonshire Street.

Lewis joined the Labour Party in 1976, and the next year was elected to the party council. After Roodey's description later, before he was deputy leader of the borough's Labour Party, and in 1992 he chaired its education committee.

When John Roper, Labour MP for Farnworth, defected to the GPC Lewis was selected in his place. Prior to the 1983 election the new disappeared in boundary changes, and Lewis took the new seat of Wentley - part of Salford - by 4,229 votes

over a Conservative, Roper finishing a strong third.

At Worcester, he announced a bill against the dumping of nuclear wares, voted against the DeKalb Commission, and again on the Select Committee hearing objections to the Channel Transat Bill.

He told MPs that the operations to find more victims of the Black Murderers has finally and Mrs Thatcher had been lost in an 'elegantist theory', and asked Mrs Thatcher to investigate claims of low morale

in the Greater Manchester Police. He campaigned to a crackdown on peninsular to that function near teenagers were running up huge bills, and, with his fellow Catholic Frank Cook, called for a defect in the police, said that the abovementioned, 'to avoid amusedly clashes between the manies on both sides of the argument.'

Before the passing of the 1995 Dangerous Dogs Act he added a motion calling for the humane destruction of the Black Murderers and the 'sworded dogs' (sworded dogs fighting, namely the Japanese two and three on the left) in the 'sworded dogs'.

Labor's National Service in 1997 brought Lewis his longest majority - 127m - but set in train for the re-enchantment with the party. He had expected a 'low change,' but on board of the City Hall, who was returning to the Thatcher's house. He could against into to eight parents' benefits, part privatization of the national Act 1, 1988. He was a member of the Union for the Democratic Party.[{"box_2d": [188, 466, 556, 476], "label": "text", "caption": "The 1995 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 1996 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 1997 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 1998 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 1999 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2000 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2001 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2002 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2003 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2004 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2005 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2006 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2007 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2008 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2009 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2010 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2011 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2012 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2013 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2014 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2015 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2016 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2017 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2018 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2019 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2020 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2021 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2022 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2023 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2024 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2025 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2026 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2027 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2028 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2029 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2030 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the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2469 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2470 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2471 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2472 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2473 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2474 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2475 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2476 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2477 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2478 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2479 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2480 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2481 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2482 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2483 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2484 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2485 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2486 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2487 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2488 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2489 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2490 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2491 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2492 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2493 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2494 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2495 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2496 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2497 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2498 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2499 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2500 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2501 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2502 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2503 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2504 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2505 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2506 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2507 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2508 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2509 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2510 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2511 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2512 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2513 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2514 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2515 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2516 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2517 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2518 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2519 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2520 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2521 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2522 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2523 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2524 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2525 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2526 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2527 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2528 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2529 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2530 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2531 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2532 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2533 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2534 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2535 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2536 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2537 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2538 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2539 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2540 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2541 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2542 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2543 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2544 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2545 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2546 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2547 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2548 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2549 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2550 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2551 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2552 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2553 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2554 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2555 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2556 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2557 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2558 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2559 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2560 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2561 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2562 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2563 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2564 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2565 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2566 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2567 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2568 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2569 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2570 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2571 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2572 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2573 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2574 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2575 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2576 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2577 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2578 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2579 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2580 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2581 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2582 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2583 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2584 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2585 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2586 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2587 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2588 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2589 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2590 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2591 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2592 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2593 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2594 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2595 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2596 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2597 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2598 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2599 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2600 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2601 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2602 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2603 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2604 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2605 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2606 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2607 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2608 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2609 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2610 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2611 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2612 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2613 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2614 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2615 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2616 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2617 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2618 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2619 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2620 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2621 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2622 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2623 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2624 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2625 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2626 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2627 election of the United States was a major part of the United States, and the 2628 election of the United States was a major part of the United States,

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22 Monday 27 July 2024 The Daily Telegraph

Television & Radio

What to watch

FURIOUS

Europe

Furious is an edgy night-part psychological thriller starring Kenny Newson as an FBI agent

I used, or at least inspired Dr. the 1997 film Black Widow (in which Debra Winger played an investigation on the trail of a suspect with a suspiciously large number of dead husbands). Honey's edgy night-part psychological thriller stars Kenny Newson as John Black, a novice FBI agent who becomes convinced she has stumbled upon an active social killer on her very first case. The novel's love is that

the social killer appears to be female, and a very calculating and manipulative female of that. As soon as the suspect has fallen through on the hook, she rebuckles on an elaborate game of cat and moves that brings their lives into increasingly close connections, and makes the line between right and wrong ever more blasted. More unusual of the man, while keeping the venants appropriately high, from the

outset the social killer character Catherine (Lola Fretterer) - who is on a vengeance 500 against men who have wronged and engrossed her - is treated with almost as much sympathy as the cop. Two women with more in common than we might expect, both victims of violence in the past and both pleasantly seen long, in different ways, for justice and redemption.

Evolution

ABC New Year Tisha Facklman turns his attention to the real-so-bambled act. A creation whose seemingly insatiable hunger leads the key to the origin of 'hymn, girls and jeep' as well as their celebrated super-hearing. In doing so, he unlocks a 1000 million year evolutionary chain of innovation and survival.

24 Hours for AAC Channel 4, 1996 More real-life drama from the emergency media and patients of Upwork Medical Centre in Nottingham. Including, people in 25 year-old whose three reflect on top of her, a

Passing is about a reaction between two women in the Jazz Age

20-year-engaged of suffering a stroke, and a five-year-old who cut his hand badly at school.

Ant. Australia: Bome Mechanic

Queer, 1996 The celebrity mechanic (and longtime romantic partner

of film star Brady Dillinger returns for an extended 30-episode run of the series to which he restores and flips classic cars to help feast the reservation of a 1000-year-old Bedfordshire Warehouse in the parents. The previous two seasons were just right episodes

each, so he must be doing something right.

The Crow Girl Channel 1, 1996 The concluding three episodes (string Mose Well) of the British-based serial killer drama get under way as the search for another body leads to LT3 drama (Ive McKee) at the Hathaway family. Psychotherapist Sophie (Katherine Kelly), meanwhile, begins to bade on her past sessions with Victoria Chan (England) following another revelation.

Seven Lines of Gypsy Wives Channel 2, 1996 T8/16 star Trevely Poetzen continues to lift the lid on women's feet in the gypsy community. Tonight, Trevely spurs a chance to boost her career as an influence on a lucrative-eyebull collaboration. But first

Conclusion of British-based drama The Crow Girl

she has to persuade here much Ties and her sisters to attend a photo shoot at the local laundromie.

FILM

Passing (2020) Film 4, 10 (1pm) Based on Nella Latouris 1959 novella, Rebecca Ball's exhilarating debut as a writer director to about a reunion between the black women during the Jazz Age. The film is the Smith Neggai has been passing as white; the other (Dana Thompson) is being a line life in Harlem. The camera scrutinizes their faces with a curiously heightened in grapedo, while Neggai gave her character a tragic cunning.

Main channels

BBC One

6.00 am Breastfeed (S) & 8.00 Animal Park (P) (S) (S) 10.00 Tissue, Tissue, Cell (P) (S) (S) 10.45 Equest Williams (P) (S) 11.00 Human Isolate (P) (S) (S) 10.00 Tissue, Tissue, Cell (P) (S) 10.45 Equest Williams (P) (S) 11.00 Human Isolate (P) (S) 10.45 Equest Williams (P) (S) 11.00 Human Isolate (P) (S) 10.45 Equest Williams (P) (S) 11.00 Human Isolate (P) (S) 10.45 Equest Williams (P) (S) 11.00 Human Isolate (P) (S)

BBC Two

6.30 am Sargent Hour (P) (S) 7.25 Animal Park (P) (S) 8.00 Page Zone, The House (P) (S) (S) (S) (S) (S) (S) (S) (S) (S) (S) (S) (S) (S) (S) (S) (S) (S) (S) (S) (S) (S) (S) (S) (S) (S) (S) (S) (S) (S) (S) (S) (S)

ITV1

6.00 am Good Morning Britain (S) 10.00 The Morning (S) 1.00 pm News (S) 1.00 TV News London; Weather (S) 1.00 Dishonest's Read Deal (P) (S) (S) 3.00 Deal or No Deal (P) (S) (S) 4.00 Tipping Place (P) (S) 5.00 The Globe (P) (S) 6.00 TV News London; Weather (S) 6.30 News (S)

The Telegraph

6.00 BBC News at Bro, Weather (S) 6.30 Regional News, Weather (S) 6.30 Regional News, Weather (S)

The Telegraph

6.30 The Telegraph 6.30 The Telegraph 6.30 The Telegraph 6.30 The Telegraph 6.30 The Telegraph 6.30 The Telegraph 6.30 The Telegraph 6.30 The Telegraph 6.30 The Telegraph 6.30 The Telegraph 6.30 The Telegraph 6.30 The Telegraph 6.30 The Telegraph 6.30 The Telegraph 6.30 The Telegraph

The Telegraph

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The Telegraph

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The Telegraph

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6.30 The Telegraph 6.30 The Telegraph

Radio choice

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

In his engaging news, podcast, entrepreneur Mike

Radio choice

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

In his engaging news, podcast, entrepreneur Mike

Radio choice

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

6.30 The Telegraph 6.30 The Telegraph 6.30 The Telegraph

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

In his engaging news, podcast, entrepreneur Mike

Radio choice

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

6.30 The Telegraph 6.30 The Telegraph 6.30 The Telegraph

The Telegraph

6.30 The Telegraph 6.30 The Telegraph

The Telegraph

6.30 The Telegraph 6.30 The Telegraph

The Telegraph

6.30 The Telegraph 6.30 The Telegraph

The Telegraph

6.30 The Telegraph 6.30 The Telegraph

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

6.30 The Telegraph 6.30 The Telegraph 6.30 The Telegraph

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph

History's Unrelated Leaders with Mike Swain

Monique, all major platforms

The Telegraph[{"box_2d": [24

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The Dutch Tideograph Monday 27 July 2020

23

Today's television

PI: From: PS: Forecast (A0) Audio description (B) Repeat (S) Subtitles (SL) In-vision signing

Channel 4		Channel 5		Sky Arts		U&Drama		Talking Pictures TV		Film4
6:25 am Cheers (PI) (16.50 Cheers (PI) (12) 7:00 Cheers (PI) (12) 7:45 Eucalyptus Lones Raymond (AOD) (PI) (8:00) Everyday Lones Raymond (AOD) (PI) (8:00) Power without God 9:45 Cheers (AOD) (PI) (8:00) 10:00 Cheers (AOD) (PI) (8:00) Power without God 9:45 Cheers (AOD) (PI) (8:00) Power without God 9:45 Cheers (AOD) (PI) (8:00) Power without God 9:45 Cheers (AOD) (PI) (8:00) Power without God 9:45 Cheers (AOD) (PI)		6:00 am Vibe Lover 9:15 Joining Vibe (S) (11:30) Storm & Above (S) (12:45) and 3 News at Laethelme (S) (12:50) Matt Allwright (S) (2:20) FILM: She is the Great Daughter (2022, TVM) (Tender among Ailma-Large Wills (AOD) (S) (4:00) Castle (PI) (5:00) Love Nature (PI) (5:00) 5 News with One Mother (S) (6:00) Jervy and Germany (PI) (6:30) 5 News Update (S)		6:00 am Academic of Ancient Music (readit) Four Seasons (S) (7:20) The Joy of Painting (AOD) (18:00) The Joy of Painting (AOD) (18:00) The Joy of Painting (AOD) (18:00) 7:30 The Joy of Painting (AOD) (18:00) 7:30 The Joy of Painting (AOD) (18:00) 7:30 The Joy of Painting (AOD) (18:00) 7:30 The Joy of Painting (AOD) (18:00) 7:30 The Joy of Painting (AOD) (18:00) 7:30 The Joy of Painting (AOD) (18:00)		8:00 am Telewrapping 7:20 The Bill (S) (8:10) Doctor (S) (8:50) Doctor (S) (8:25) Classic Hides City (S) (10:40) Casualty (AOD) (10:10) 11:40 The Bill (S) (12:45) am Classic Landscapes (S) (1:25) Classic Landscapes (S) (2:00) Neighbours (S) (2:30) Pungibuses (S) (3:00) Pie to the Sky (S) (4:00) Cowboys (S) (5:00) Walking for God (S) (6:00) Lot of the Summer Wine (S) (6:40) Lot of the Summer Wine (S)		8:00 am The Vine (S) (8:30) FILM: Account Reminders (1997) Sorei Mysteri- starting Griffith Jones (S) (8:40) FILM: The Breaking Point (1997), Sorei Tredler- starting Peter Reynolds (S) (8:30) FILM: Do You Know The Secret? (1904) Live: Murder-Creative starting Dan Drey (S) (10:30) 7:30 Live (S) (11:30) Star Performance: The Little (S) (12:45) Raking Brothers (S) (1:00) am Richard the Lookout (S) (1:30) FILM: The Spectacle Come (1958) Sorei Mysteri- starting The Wright (S) (1:30) Cheers (S) (3:15) FILM: Assignment 4 (1969) Spy (S) (1:30) The Shade of the Sea (S) (1:30) The Shade of the Sea (S) (1:30) The Shade of the Sea (S) (1:30) The Shade of the Sea (S) (1:30) The Shade of the Sea (S) (1:30) The Shade of the Sea (S) (1:30) The Shade of the Sea (S)		11:00 am FILM: The Yellow Mountain (1997) Western starting Howard Duff (S) (12:30) am FILM: The Girl of the Wild (2022) Western literature starting Hamson Ford (AOD) (S) (2:30) FILM: The 300 Spectres (1962) Historical drama starting Richard Ggan (S) (4:45) FILM: Three Highest (1904) Adventure with Robert Wagner (S)
American Pickers		Street Cops: Catching the Yote		Jean-Michel Jarre Live in Seattle		The Brokenwood Mysteries		The Second Station Mystery		No Hard Feelings
7:00 Channel 4 News (S)		7:00 Motorway Cops: Catching Britain's Speedway (T's Billy Street and Nathan, Cather's house) The land is possible closed (SMM) (PI) (S) (7:55) 5 News Update (S)		7:00 Alfred Hitchcock Presents (S) (7:30) Alfred Hitchcock Presents: A new become-the-spot of the world's greatest (SMM) (PI) (S) (8:00) A new become-the-spot of the world's greatest (SMM) (PI) (S) (8:00) A new become-the-spot of the world's greatest (SMM) (PI) (S) (8:00) A new become-the-spot of the world's greatest (SMM) (PI) (S) (8:00) A new become-the-spot of the world's greatest (SMM) (PI) (S) (8:00) A new become-the-spot of the world's greatest (SMM) (P)		7:00 Laet of the Summer Wine Holden decides to find a Junior for Stella (S) (8:00) The Brokenwood Mysteries (Stephen) are a series of the same time (S) (8:00) A new become-the-spot of the world's greatest (SMM) (PI) (S) (8:00) A new become-the-spot of the world's greatest (SMM) (PI) (S) (8:00) A new become-the-spot of the world's greatest (SMM) (PI) (S) (8:00) A new become-the-spot of the world's greatest (SMM)		7:00 The Foreign Detective: Celebrating a century of Chinese Shadow (S)		6:45 FILM: International Day Management (2019) The decades since the world has been a great deal with the world's greatest (SMM) (PI) (S) (8:00) A new become-the-spot of the world's greatest (SMM) (PI) (S) (8:00) A new become-the-spot of the world's greatest (SMM) (PI) (S) (8:00) A new become-the-spot of the world's greatest (SMM) (PI) (S) (8:00) A new become-the-spot of the world's greatest (SMM)
8:00 Seven 24/7: Britain's Basient Port High and above a review ship off course (AOD) (S)		8:00 Street Cops: Catching the Yote New series, Police respond to an emergency situation call from a colleague (S) (8:00) The Crow Girl A body leads Jeannette to the bullion toward Baltimore family (AOD) (S)		8:00 Audio: New: Songs from My Heart A miscarriage's night concert from Vyshah (S) (8:00) A new become-the-spot of the world's greatest (SMM) (PI) (S) (8:00) A new become-the-spot of the world's greatest (SMM) (PI) (S) (8:00) A new become-the-spot of the world's greatest (SMM) (PI) (S) (8:00) A new become-the-spot of the world's greatest (SMM)		8:00 The Brokenwood Mysteries (Stephen) are a series of the same time (S) (8:00) A new become-the-spot of the world's greatest (SMM) (PI) (S) (8:00) A new become-the-spot of the world's greatest (SMM)		8:00 Maigret Murder occurs in a family that has fallen from grace (S)		9:00 FILM: No Hard Feelings (2022) A desperate and ungrate in state's wealthy couple's advanced son to force him out of his death before college. Canning starring Jennifer Lawrence (AOD) (S)
9:00 24 Hours in A&E A 23 year-old show in the A&E A 23 year-old show in the A&E A 23 year-old show in the A&E A 23 year-old show in the A&E A 23 year-old show in the A&E A 23 year-old show in the A&E A 23 year-old show in the A&E A 23 year-old show in the A&E A 23 year-old show in the A&E A 23 year-old show in the A&E		10:00 Seventeenth Games 2020 Highlight from the fourth day of the 2020 season (S) (10:00) 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10		10:00 New Tricks: In-tail investigation is required following the discovery of bloodstained clothing (AOD) (S)		10:00 New Tricks: In-tail investigation is required following the discovery of bloodstained clothing (AOD) (S)		10:25 am The Lamea Years 12:30 FILM: A new series of the same time (S) (10:00) 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10
11:00 5:00 On the Front Line 12:05am Tournois of New Orleans, New Orleans 12:35 The Shakespeare Murder 1:00 The Shakespeare Murder 2:45 FILM: Pruys, 3:10 2:00 Ampledment of the Golden Lamps in New Orleans 4:30 The Big Band 4:30 5:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45		10:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00		10:30 am Making a Woman's 3:30 Making a Woman's 3:30 Inside Art: David Jammarie 3:30 Inside Art: David Jammarie 3:30 Inside Art: David Jammarie 3:30 Inside Art: David Jammarie 3:30 Inside Art: David Jammarie 3:30 Inside Art: David Jammarie 3:30 Inside Art: David Jammarie 3:30 Inside Art: David Jammarie 3:30 Inside Art: David Jammarie 3:30 Inside Art: David Jammarie 3:30		10:00 New Tricks: In-tail investigation is required following the discovery of bloodstained clothing (AOD) (S)		10:25 am The Lamea Years 12:30 FILM: A new series of the same time (S) (10:00) 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10
11:00 5:00 On the Front Line 12:05am Tournois of New Orleans, New Orleans 12:35 The Shakespeare Murder 1:00 The Shakespeare Murder 2:45 FILM: Pruys, 3:10 2:00 Ampledment of the Golden Lamps in New Orleans 4:30 The Big Band 4:30 5:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45		10:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00		10:30 am Making a Woman's 3:30 Making a Woman's 3:30 Inside Art: David Jammarie 3:30 Inside Art: David Jammarie 3:30 Inside Art: David Jammarie 3:30 Inside Art: David Jammarie 3:30 Inside Art: David Jammarie 3:30 Inside Art: David Jammarie 3:30 Inside Art: David Jammarie 3:30 Inside Art: David Jammarie 3:30		10:00 New Tricks: In-tail investigation is required following the discovery of bloodstained clothing (AOD) (S)		10:25 am The Lamea Years 12:30 FILM: A new series of the same time (S) (10:00) 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10
11:00 5:00 On the Front Line 12:05am Tournois of New Orleans, New Orleans 12:35 The Shakespeare Murder 1:00 The Shakespeare Murder 2:45 FILM: Pruys, 3:10 2:00 Ampledment of the Golden Lamps in New Orleans 4:30 The Big Band 4:30 5:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45		10:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00 5:00		10:30 am Making a Woman's 3:30 Making a Woman's 3:30 Inside Art: David Jammarie 3:30 Inside Art: David Jammarie 3:30 Inside Art: David Jammarie 3:30 Inside Art: David Jammarie 3:30 Inside Art: David Jammarie 3:30 Inside Art: David Jammarie 3:30 Inside Art: David Jammarie 3:30		10:00 New Tricks: In-tail investigation is required following the discovery of bloodstained clothing (AOD) (S)		10:25 am The Lamea Years 12:30 FILM: A new series of the same time (S) (10:00) 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10
11:00 5:00 On the Front Line 12:05am Tournois of New Orleans, New Orleans 12:35 The Shakespeare Murder 1:00 The Shakespeare Murder 2:45 FILM: Pruys, 3:10 2:00 Ampledment of the Golden Lamps in New Orleans 4:30 The Big Band 4:30 5:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45		10:00 5:00 On the Front Line 12:05am Tournois of New Orleans, New Orleans 12:35 The Shakespeare Murder 1:00 The Shakespeare Murder 2:45 FILM: Pruys, 3:10 2:00 Ampledment of the Golden Lamps in New Orleans 4:30 The Big Band 4:30 5:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45 6:45		10:30 am The Lamea Years 12:30 FILM: A new series of the same time (S) (10:00) 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10		10:00 New Tricks: In-tail investigation is required following the discovery of bloodstained clothing (AOD) (S)		10:25 am The Lamea Years 12:30 FILM: A new series of the same time (S) (10:00) 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10:00 10

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7:00 pm	Dennis: The Wildcat		12:25 am Heartbeat		12:25 am Star of Drennard		12:25 am Tour to a Red		12:25 am Star of Drennard		12:25 am Star of Drennard		12:25 am Star of Drennard		12:25 am Star of Drennard
8:00	Treasure of Ancient Greece		12:25 am Heartbeat		12:25 am Star of Drennard		12:25 am Star of Drennard		12:25 am Star of Drennard		12:25 am Star of Drennard		12:25 am Star of Drennard		12:25 am Star of Drennard
9:00	Treasure of Ancient Greece		9:00		Treasure of Ancient Greece		9:00		Treasure of Ancient Greece		9:00		Treasure of Ancient Greece		9:00
9:00	Treasure of Ancient Greece		9:00		Treasure of Ancient Greece		9:00		Treasure of Ancient Greece		9:00		Treasure of Ancient Greece		9:00
9:00	Treasure of Ancient Greece		9:00		Treasure of Ancient Greece		9:00		Treasure of Ancient Greece		9:00		Treasure of Ancient Greece		9:00

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24

Monday 27 July 2024 The Daily Telegraph

25

Weather & Crosswords

Monday 27 July 2024 The Daily Telegraph

Forecast

General situation

Heavy spells and dry far must in Wales and northern England today. Morners and periods of rain will spread out through Northern Ireland and Scotland with snow cloud that was 60-80-80.

Rimadine, Lord's England: Channel 16 LME England England: M. England 4. Apple, Midlands Insect and swine to the south today, cloudy and warmest. Max 50-60° (0-37°), 4, and 6, pretty warmest. Wind clear spells and dry far must remain. Max 50-60° (0-36°).

WW England, Lake Hot, Soft, Cold England: NE England The cold desert today, cloudy to the rain. Max 50-70° (0-36°), 4, and 6, sounder. Wind heavy spells. 4-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40

8 Wales water, cold weather, dry cold desert spells. Max 50-60° (0-36°), 4, and 6, sounder. Wind heavy spells. 4-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40-40

tonight. Max 50-60° 6.5% Ireland Early north today and midlands. 10-70° (0-35°), 4, pretty low wind. Max 50-60° (0-37°). WW Scotland, NW Scotland, Oregon, Lord Highlands Apple, W area, NE Scotland, NE Scotland, Edinburgh, Sweden, Scotland, South Falls, Ontario Stotland Early north today and tonight, especially snow. Max 60-60° (0-36°), 4, and 6, sounder. Wind 50-60° (0-36°).

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MAKE THE WORLD YOUR OWN

Expert opinion, trusted reviews and travel planning advice • telegraph.co.uk travel

British readings our eight's report for 24 hours in June - technical readings[{"box_2d": [0, 285, 266, 427], "label": "table", "caption": "

	Sun	Mon	Wed	Thu	Sun	Mon	Wed	Thu	Sun
Australia	27	6.00	27	6.00	Australia	27	6.00	27	6.00
Abbey/Midlands	27	6.00	27	6.00	Australia	27	6.00	27	6.00
Austria	27	6.00	27	6.00	Austria	27	6.00	27	6.00
Austria	27	6.00	27	6.00	Austria	27	6.00	27	6.00
Austria	27	6.00	27	6.00	Austria	27	6.00	27	6.00
Austria	27	6.00	27	6.00	Austria	27	6.00	27	6.00

Austria	27	6.00	27	6.00	Austria	27	6.00	27	6.00
Austria	27	6.00	27	6.00	Austria	27	6.00	27	6.00
Austria	27	6.00	27	6.00	Austria	27	6.00	27	6.00

Austria	27	6.00	27	6.00	Austria	27	6.00	27	6.00
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QA Report - The Daily Telegraph - 27.07.2026.pdf Pipeline Extraction route: mistral-ocr extraction_route=mistral-ocr Translation chunks: 139 Extraction warnings: [OCR-ROUTE] Scanned PDF detected; routing directly to MistralOCR. Non-model Checks WARNING: Missing proper nouns in translation: Andy Burnham, Arctic Ocean, As Mike Tyson, At Culture, At East Cheshire, At Worcester, Atlantic Ocean, Bandor Maria, Basient Port High, Bay View Restaurant - WARNING: source dates, money, or percentage tokens may be missing Model QA 翻译质量审核报告 (QA Report) 结论： ❌ 存在严重质量缺陷 (Blocking Issues Found) 该翻译件在多个维度上表现极差，不仅包含严重的翻译错误，还出现了大面积的幻觉、重复以及对格式的完全失效。 1. 严重缺陷 (Critical Defects) 内容幻觉与重复 (Hallucinations & Duplication): 波尔多山火部分： 翻译件将同一篇关于波尔多山火的报道重复翻译了 4次，且每次的措辞略有不同。这是严重的交付缺陷。 电视节目表部分： 出现了极其严重的文本循环/重复（例如 "A 23 year-old show in the A&E" 和 "6:45" 大量重复），完全失去了原表的结构，变成了乱码般的文本堆砌。 低质量还原/未翻译 (Residual English & Untranslated blocks): 残存英文： 出现了大量未翻译的英文单词/短语，如 fertilising、opsonable、SMM、AOD。 HTML 标签泄露： 结尾部分直接输出了 table><tr><td>Austria... 等原始 HTML 代码，属于严重的交付事故。 数字与事实错误 (Wrong Numbers & Facts): 日期混乱： 源文日期为 2026 July 27，但在翻译件的中后段突然跳回 2020 年 7 月 27 日。 数值错误： 将 more than £10 of his own backbenchers（此处原稿可能为 OCR 错误，应为 10 名议员）翻译为 超过 £10 名后座议员，将货币符号与人数混淆。 2. 忠实度与完整性问题 (Faithfulness & Completeness) 术语翻译错误： 将 Noxis（原稿应为 NEETs 的 OCR 误读）直接音译为 Noxis，未进行语境修正。 将 Was stressing（原稿应为 Wes Streeting）误认为一个动词短语并翻译为 Was stressing 表示。 逻辑断层： 气候变化文章中出现大量 [此处原文缺失/混乱] 的标注。虽然原稿 OCR 确实混乱，但翻译件未能通过上下文尝试合理重建，而是直接承认失败。 截断问题： 文章末尾 阅读更多内容请访问 te 处被截断。 3. 格式问题 (Formatting) 结构崩溃： 原文的表格（电视节目表、天气预报、旅游价格表）在翻译件中全部崩溃，转化为不可读的线性文本或 HTML 代码。 内部标签： 翻译件顶部的 [!WARNING] 块属于内部评估标签，不应出现在最终交付的翻译内容中。 审核总结： 该译文在处理 OCR 噪声时极不专业，且出现了严重的重复输出和代码泄露，不可交付。