Dec 18, 2025
Lawyers and relatives of the remand prisoners refusing food fear for their lives as they seek meeting with top minister.
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Lawyers and relatives of the remand prisoners refusing food fear for their lives as they seek meeting with top minister.
While the action taken against yourself at your Cheshire house by a group of people protesting about their shattered families is not something we would condone, the consumerwatchfoundation.com is offering you the opportunity to address the people you have pledged to help.
On the 4th December, 2013, the government announced that children who were in foster care would be allowed and supported to remain with their foster carers until they were 21 years of age. There was much celebration amongst campaigners when the announcement was made. However, those celebrations did not extend to children and young people in children’s homes. Children in residential care are not included in this change even though arguably the residential sector cares for possibly the most...
These kids deserve better.
Sleeping Police Officers
Sleeping Police Officers - A problem for our Capital City Police force - perhaps there is a solution not far away!
Its easy to be superficially grateful for the hard work carried out by our emergency services when we go to sleep or wake up, particularly if we can hear sirens off into the distance. No matter how irritating the noise might be, the fact is that if we need help, we can be assured that there are Police Officers or other specialists hard at work and ready to help us. What is harder to appreciate…
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Running mates: Labour vs Tory politicians at the London Marathon
Sunday’s London Marathon is almost upon us and, as well as the elite athletes squaring off there is a bigger battle heating up.
There are nine MPs competing in the 2014 event and Labour and the Tories seem pretty evenly matched:
Labour having the fastest time (Jim Murphy) and the slowest (Ed Balls: Ed Balls).
Rather typically of Cameron’s Conservatives, the Tory runners occupy the centre ground.
As well as the seven in the graph there are two MP debutants: shadow justice secretary and shadow minister for London Sadiq Khan and shadow health secretary Andy Burnham, who is obviously taking his role seriously.
It seems the Tories are less fit as a party: all Labour athletes are juggling jobs in the shadow cabinet, while the Tories are backbenchers (with the exception of Edward Timpson, the minister for children and families).
So: who will win?
The battle everyone wanted to see, Balls vs Osborne isn’t on with the Chancellor perhaps afraid of accusations of going too far, too fast.
Balls has some work to do if he is to finish ahead of the pack, around one hour and 45 minutes behind the more sprightly Labour MP Murphy.
Murphy however seems to be having some problems with his right leg:
Had first ever acupuncture session today to get my right leg fit for @LondonMarathon Give £10 to 2 great charities >> http://t.co/e2mGHxLvFQ
— Jim Murphy (@jimmurphymp)
April 4, 2014
The way could be set for a Cairns victory with third-placed Jarvis professing to not having done much training, apparently.
.@EveThomas40 haven't done much training, but it's for a great cause @CR_UK !! http://t.co/Bt8UTqRK2J
— Dan Jarvis (@DanJarvisMP)
April 8, 2014
One thing is certain, with the two camps running against each other in the election next year there is more at stake than London's biggest road race.