Force agrees to pay damages to Laura Murton, 43, who also had sign saying ‘Israel is committing genocide’

Singer known for tracks such as Brown Sugar and Untitled (How Does It Feel) died at home from pancreatic cancer

A football legend, icon of the Celtic Glasgow and Liverpool during its golden years, where he was first a player then a coach in the period following the Heysel tragedy, Kenny Dalglish tells his story on and off the pitch. <br /> <br /> COMMENTARY<br /> The viewer is granted the privilege of discovering the life – rather than the achievements – of one of the legends of British football, who divided his career between Celtic Glasgow and Liverpool, the natural heir to Kevin Keegan, marked by two great sports tragedies: Heysel (1985) and Hillsborough (1989). The film brings to light an exact description of the context (in particular Thatcher’s England), while the ample archival footage is woven into an unstoppable narrative flow. <br /> <br /> DIRECTOR' STATEMENT<br /> Not a “film about football”, this is the celebration of a man, a family, a team, a city, a sport and those who love it, of the people who have made football what it is today, followed and beloved by millions of people. Kenny occupies a place of honour among these founding fathers.

The charges filed against a Trump aide shocked the US – but also shed new light on the complex connections that link Russia to Brexit and the Foreign Office

Fearless, independent journalism covering culture, politics and tech.

Western leaders attending the Sharm el-Sheikh summit have enabled and sponsored this slaughter. They are in no position to build a Palestinian future, says Guardian columnist Nesrine Malik

Kino Babylon

Exclusive: GMB union’s report also finds pay disparity for women and disabled, trans, non-binary and gay staffers working for MPs and peers

Manar al-Houbi’s husband and children refused entry despite her winning a scholarship to cover tuition fees, living costs and housing for them all A Gaza PhD student who won a fully funded scholarship to the University of Glasgow has spoken of her heartbreak at her family being denied entry to the UK. In May, Manar al-Houbi received confirmation of her successful application. “It felt almost too good to be true,” she said. As well as her tuition fees, her scholarship from a charity, the Council for At Risk Academics (Cara), covers housing and living costs for her and all family members. Continue reading...

Manar al-Houbi’s husband and children refused entry despite her winning a scholarship to cover tuition fees, living costs and housing for them all

Are we seeing less of the ball in play in the Premier League this season? We look at all the Opta data to find out.

A London coroner found Georgia Barter’s death was caused by years of violence and coercive control by Thomas Bignell. Her family want justice, but the CPS won’t charge him and the police can’t find him On 26 April 2020 Georgia Barter, a long-term victim of domestic abuse, died in hospital after taking a fatal overdose of painkillers. Last week, in an extraordinary verdict, a coroner ruled that Georgia, 32, was unlawfully killed by her abusive partner. A court heard how GPs, nurses and police officers all had chances to intervene in Thomas Bignell’s violent campaign against Georgia, but failed to do so. Continue reading...

The high court told the company linked to Michelle Mone to pay up over the supply of defective gowns, but there appears no clear route to reclaim the funds