Author: Dave Carter

The UK has experienced its wettest January on record, spanning areas from Cornwall up to County Down, a trend that has continued with heavy rainfall into February. This persistent flooding is largely attributed to a blocked weather system caused by a high pressure zone sitting over Scandinavia, effectively trapping wet conditions over the country. Experts… Continue reading UK rain: Are wetter winters and frequent flooding here to stay?

Several British newspapers have reported on a serious stabbing incident involving two schoolboys aged 12 and 13 in North London. A 13-year-old suspect has been taken into custody on suspicion of attempted murder, as investigation efforts are being led by counter-terrorism police. The headteacher of Kingsbury High School described the event as “deeply traumatic,” highlighting… Continue reading Newspaper headlines: 'Terror probe into school stabbing' and 'Streeting still intent''

Following the fatal attack on a synagogue in Manchester last year, reports of antisemitic incidents in the UK surged significantly. The Community Security Trust (CST), a volunteer organization responsible for monitoring antisemitism and providing security, recorded 40 antisemitic incidents on the day of the attack and another 40 the following day. These figures marked the… Continue reading Spike in antisemitic incidents after Manchester synagogue attack

The Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) has prohibited a Disney advert due to its inclusion of a graphic severed body, which was deemed likely to scare and upset children. The controversial advert promoted the upcoming sci-fi film *Predator Badlands*, producing significant concerns among parents who found the imagery unsettling for young audiences. This digital poster, displayed… Continue reading 'Menacing' Disney advert featuring severed body banned

Senior executives at the Co-op, the longstanding member-owned food and services group, have voiced serious concerns regarding what they describe as a “toxic culture” permeating the organization’s leadership. Despite the Co-op’s reputation for upholding strong ethical principles across its 180 years of operation, some senior staff members expressed feelings of “fear and alienation,” fearing repercussions… Continue reading Senior Co-op staff complain of 'toxic' culture at the top

A disruption to the water supply at Altnagelvin Hospital in Londonderry has occurred due to a burst water main, necessitating the distribution of bottled water to patients by hospital staff. The issue arose from a damaged pipe located on Glenshane Road, but NI Water (NIW) has now completed the necessary repairs. Despite this, the high… Continue reading Altnagelvin: Burst water main affects hospital's water supply

Ross and Jill Darbyshire, a couple living near Llangollen in Denbighshire, have found themselves in a distressing situation, fearing that the hillside behind their cottage might collapse onto their home at any moment. On the night of January 28, they heard a loud crashing noise from the rear of their property and later noticed significant… Continue reading Llangollen couple scared to fall asleep in case rockfall crushes their home

Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer has pledged his unwavering commitment to the country despite a turbulent day in politics marked by calls for his resignation from Scottish Labour leader Anas Sarwar. Speaking at a community centre in Hertfordshire, Sir Keir emphasized his dedication to fighting for those disadvantaged by a system he described as broken.… Continue reading I will never walk away, says Keir Starmer after facing pressure to quit

Pam Duncan-Glancy, who has served as a Member of the Scottish Parliament (MSP) since 2021, has had the Labour whip withdrawn amid an ongoing investigation into her connections with a convicted sex offender. This development follows her decision to step down from her role as the party’s education spokesperson last December. She also announced her… Continue reading Scottish Labour suspends MSP Pam Duncan Glancy

Fourteen years ago, Dacre defended Associated Newspapers at the Leveson Inquiry into press standards, addressing the newspaper’s use of private investigators to gather information. At that time, he responded to questions about the extent and methods employed by the paper in its information-gathering practices. Returning to court on Tuesday, Dacre faced similar questioning from David… Continue reading Former Daily Mail editor tells hacking trial allegations are 'preposterous'