News Round-Up

• “1,000s swarm streets after ‘secret plot to move migrants into town’” – An Epping-style protest to stop migrants being housed above a town’s high street shops is underway in Waterlooville – as thousands of locals warn of “mayhem” if the plans go ahead, reports the Mail.
• “Population growth of 700,000 is not acceptable. The Tories must disown Boris Johnson” – The former PM’s legacy won’t be getting Brexit done, or the Olympics, but allowing unsustainable numbers to come to Britain, says William Atkinson in the Telegraph.
• “Veterans face eviction from council housing” – A dozen veterans fear they will be made homeless after they were threatened with eviction from their homes, reports the Express.
• “Tories blast Labour ministers who criticised police over airport brawl” – Labour ministers, including Yvette Cooper, have been accused of a “shameful” failure to back the police after they were brutally attacked at Manchester Airport, says the Mail.
• “Palestine Action co-founder wins right for High Court challenge to terror ban” – The co-founder of Palestine Action has won the right to bring a High Court legal challenge to the decision to ban the group as a terrorist organisation, reports the Standard.
• “Southport a year on: no lessons learned” – On Substack, Frank Haviland delivers a stark indictment of the Starmer government’s failure to learn from the Southport tragedy.
• “How free speech became a victim of the Southport riots” – The Government’s crackdown on social media has revealed the terrifying authoritarianism of our ruling class, says Tom Slater in Spiked.
• “Ofcom pressured Rumble and Reddit to enforce UK censorship laws beyond borders” – What starts as censorship “encouragement” from Ofcom often ends with a threat wrapped in bureaucracy, writes Rick Findlay in Reclaim The Net.
• “Sick or disabled make up record 40% of jobless households” – Almost 40% of people living in a house where not a single adult family member is employed is now out of work because they are sick or disabled, reports the Mail.
• “Over half of under-30s have considered emigrating under Labour” – According to new research, more than half of under-30s have considered leaving Britain under Labour as they feel “overtaxed, underhoused and undervalued”, says the Mail.
• “Starmer is waking up to the reality of Labour’s North Sea retreat” – The UK should take Donald Trump’s advice on the value of UK oil and gas reserves, writes Jeremy Warner in the Telegraph.
• “Nuclear power start-up pulls out of Britain as Miliband drags feet” – A nuclear start-up is quitting the UK in frustration after ministers, including Ed Miliband, failed to support the project, reports the Telegraph. 
• “Net Zero Ponzi scheme” – In the New Conservative, Dr Roger Watson likens the Net Zero agenda to a Ponzi scheme: a costly, ever-escalating con – with ordinary Britons footing the bill.
• “Despite data showing wildfires declining, NYT pushes false climate fire claims” – Despite alarmist headlines, global and US wildfires are down, writes Anthony Watts in Climate Realism, and data show that humans, not climate, are the main driver.
• “Will the market survive the expiration of the federal tax credit?” – On his Manhattan Contrarian blog, Francis Menton highlights how the imminent expiry of the federal EV tax credit and the rollback of strict fuel and emissions standards risk stalling electric vehicle sales.
• “EPA to end the Federal Government’s authority to regulate vehicle emissions” – Susan Ferrechio reports in the Washington Times that the EPA plans to rescind the Obama-era endangerment finding, aiming to scrap federal vehicle emissions regulations and save $1 trillion.
• “Netflix rebooting Captain Planet to push pagan climate propaganda on new generation of kids” – In the Blaze, Joseph MacKinnon reports that Netflix’s reboot of Captain Planet is set to revive Ted Turner’s “pagan climate propaganda”, enlisting DiCaprio to greenwash a new generation with anti-human, anti-capitalist messaging.
• “Keir Starmer’s blackmailing of Israel is a depraved new low” – The PM says he will recognise Palestine unless Israel lays down its arms – what a grotesque betrayal of an ally, writes Brendan O’Neill in Spiked.
• “Starmer’s spineless pandering to the Gaza vote is coming at a terrible cost” – Palestinianism is a creed that is entrenching divisions and transforming our culture for the worse, warns Douglas Murray in the Telegraph.
• “British hostage Emily Damari: shame on Starmer for rewarding terror” – A British-Israeli woman held hostage by Hamas for more than a year has condemned Sir Keir Starmer’s plan to formally recognise the state of Palestine, reports the Telegraph.
• “The New York Times fails catastrophically in Gaza” – A child the NY Times claimed was starving last week is not – and the paper hasn’t explained what happened, writes Alex Berenson on Substack. It raises the question of how deep Gaza’s food crisis really runs.
• “‘My five days on the road with Trump revealed a man in complete control’” – In the Telegraph, Rob Crilly describes what it’s really like to spend time with a president who never stops making headlines.
• “Why Russiagate is the scandal that shouldn’t go away” – Tulsi Gabbard’s new revelations are enough to warrant a fresh DOJ investigation, says Josh Hammer in the Free Press.
• “Streeting orders LGBT+ health review despite axing women’s target” – Wes Streeting has ordered an LGBT+ health review despite previously axing a key women’s health target, reports the Telegraph. 
• “Don’t believe the hype: Covid vaccines were far less effective than media and ‘expert’ claims” – No, Covid vaccines did not save 20 million lives, says Ian Miller on his Substack.
• “Revisiting the estimate of deaths caused by Covid vaccines” – What proportion of reported adverse reactions were ‘serious’? ask Profs Norman Fenton and Martin Neil on Substack.
• “Spanish ‘vaxtherapy’ positions nattokinase first line” – On the Focal Points Substack, Dr Peter McCullough backs nattokinase as a first-line treatment in “vaxtherapy”, arguing that detoxing lingering spike protein is key to tackling long-vax syndromes.
• “Rage-baiting, big pharma and MAHA” – On Substack, Dr Robert W. Malone exposes how coordinated outrage trolling and rage-baiting – often driven by Big Pharma interests – fuel misinformation and harassment against medical freedom advocates like MAHA.
• “Brexit isn’t to blame for the Tate’s woes, wokery is” – Museums should focus on curating and conserving art history, not catering to the political whims of the cultural elite, says Ella Whelan in the Telegraph. No wonder visitor numbers to the Tate galleries are down.
• “At 60 J.K. Rowling is a national hero. What have her spineless critics achieved?” – J.K. Rowling possesses something that makes her unique in the current cultural landscape… guts, writes Michael Deacon in the Telegraph.
• “It’s time to kill the BBC’s News at Ten” – Big legacy bulletins were once essential viewing – now the old TV order is disappearing, says Robin Aitken in the Telegraph.
• “Captives and Companions” – On Substack, the Naked Emperor recommends Justin Marozzi’s latest work, Captives and Companions: A History of Slavery and the Slave Trade in the Islamic World – a definitive account of a story long overshadowed by its more notorious, but shorter-lived, Atlantic counterpart.
• “Gregg Wallace launches private male only chat room” – Gregg Wallace has launched a private middle-aged male only chat room for £11.99 a month in his latest attempt to keep earning money following the MasterChef scandal, reports the Mail.
• “Is Macron married to a man?” – On Substack, Bill Rice, Jr. dives into Candace Owens’ sensational claim that Macron’s wife is a man.
• “RIP Ozzy Osbourne, the ‘Prince of Darkness’” – In memory of Ozzy Osbourne, the Band of the Coldstream Guards perform Black Sabbath’s ‘Paranoid’ during the Changing of the Guard.

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