News Round-Up

• “Elon Musk says ‘enough is enough’ after dog walker’s fatal stabbing” – Elon Musk has declared “enough is enough” as he responded to the Uxbridge stabbing by sharing a tearful phone call from a woman who says she is now too frightened to leave her home, according to the Mail.
• “The Uxbridge killing is the final straw” – Which politicians will say Wayne Broadhurst’s name today? Which of them will say his life mattered? asks Brendan O’Neill in the Spectator.
• “Channel migrant murdered man at random after asylum rejected” – A Channel migrant who was known to police in four countries murdered a restaurant owner at random after his asylum application was rejected, reports the Mail.
• “Record number of illegal migrant workers arrested” – Arrests of illegal workers have reached their highest level since records began after London barbershops, delivery drivers and restaurants were targeted in raids, says the Standard.
• “Scores of ‘one in one out’ migrants plot return to the UK” – More men deported under Labour’s ‘one in, one out’ deal are planning to return to the UK, according to Guido.
• “Reform UK leader Nigel Farage calls Britain to quit ECHR” – Nigel Farage has vowed to “take back control of our borders” by unveiling legislation to leave the ECHR, reports the Mail.
• “Southport killer ‘ranted to social services about Taliban’” – Axel Rudakubana was “obsessed with the Taliban and risked becoming a Left-wing extremist” aged just 15, says GB News.
• “Kirsty Gallacher breaks down as she reveals stranger assaulted her” – Television presenter Kirsty Gallacher has told how she was physically assaulted by a masked attacker in Central London as she walked back to her car in the dark after she finished work, reports the Mail.
• “Sarah Pochin is being hounded by the same people who turned a blind eye to the grooming gang scandal” – The Reform MP’s remarks about TV adverts lacked tact, but she was pointing out facts that are staring all of us in the face, says Allison Pearson in the Telegraph.
• “Developer drapes huge Union Jack on former council HQ” – A defiant property boss has draped a massive Union Jack flag across a former council HQ – after officials ordered him to tear down a smaller version for breaking planning rules, according to the Star.
• “The useful idiots of Tower Hamlets” – Left-wing activists once again find themselves cheering for those who despise everything they claim to defend, writes Andrew Doyle on his Substack.
• “The radical Left and Islam – a marriage heading for the rocks” – In TCW, Robert James argues that the radical Left’s long flirtation with Islamism is falling apart.
• “Reform is fascist. We must stop Nigel Farage” – In the Times, Alice Thomson sits down with Michael Heseltine, who compares Nigel Farage to Oswald Mosley and Enoch Powell.
• “Rachel Reeves broke housing law by renting out her home” – Rachel Reeves has broken housing regulations by unlawfully renting out her family home without a licence after entering Downing Street, reveals the Daily Mail.
• “I gamed the system to get people on benefits” – Reform UK’s Lee Anderson has admitted he used to “game the system” to help people get on benefits and accused Citizens Advice of continuing to do so, reports the Standard.
• “Education officials are clueless about education” – Education reform is stalling because officials don’t get schools, warns Amanda Spielman in the Spectator.
• “Red flags over RedBird: the spymaster, Beijing’s banker and the Telegraph” – In the Telegraph, Christopher Williams reports on fears Britain’s free press could be up for sale to China.
• “‘Secretive’ court system prosecuting hundreds for innocent mistakes” – Campaigners have called for the reform of a ‘secretive’ fast track court system after a dementia sufferer received a criminal conviction over £43 of unpaid car tax, reports the Mail.
• “Miliband admits wind power less reliable than expected” – Ed Miliband has been accused of overseeing “bogus” Net Zero claims after he slashed forecasts for the amount of electricity being generated by wind farms, says the Mail.
• “Miliband’s offshore wind dream in tatters as industry pushes for more cash” – Ed Miliband’s £1.08 billion plan for offshore wind falls far short of his Clean Power 2030 target, writes Jonathan Leake in the Telegraph.
• “Miliband will not achieve Net Zero, public believes” – Labour’s own research has found more than two-thirds of Britons think Ed Miliband’s Net Zero drive will increase their cost of living, reports the Mail.
• “BBC lie about Hurricane Melissa” – On NoTricksZone, Paul Homewood slams the BBC for claiming Hurricane Melissa proves intense storms are on the rise – NOAA data says nope, not true.
• “Creative accounting” – On Climate Scepticism, Mark Hodgson dismantles the Guardian’s latest “wind power saves billions” claim, arguing the numbers don’t add up.
• “Activist dubbed ‘anti-Greta’ seeks asylum in US with help of Elon Musk” – A conservative German activist known as the “anti-Greta Thunberg” says she fears for her life and has applied for asylum in the US with Elon Musk’s backing, according to the Mail.
• “How to try and suppress free thinking and dissent with Government policy” – Neil O’Brien MP and his “information warrior” pals tried to police Covid sceptics online, but the dissenters, say Dr Tom Jefferson and Prof Carl Heneghan on the TTE Substack, are still very much alive and kicking.
• “Dr Steven Hatfill – senior HHS advisor fighting mRNA corruption – has been fired in apparent coup attempt” – Dr. Steven Hatfill – one of the few men of integrity within the US Health and Human Services – has been fired in what he describes as “a coup to overthrow Mr Kennedy”, led by Chief of Staff Matt Buckham, writes Nicolas Hulscher on the Focal Points Substack.
• “Fiery debate with Mark Cuban on Covid mandates” – On the Illusion of Consensus podcast, Rav Arora grills Mark Cuban on Covid jab mandates.
• “How safe is safe?” – The WHO’s 5G safety reviews are riddled with flaws – and we may be far less ‘safe’ from radiation than we’re being led to believe, warns HART on its Substack.
• “Danish commercial warns white citizens about breeding with other whites” – On ZeroHedge, Tyler Durden says we’ve hit peak woke, after a Danish government TV ad tells white couples not to have kids together.
• “Belgium is becoming a narco-state, warns judge” – A senior judge has warned that Belgium is becoming a narco-state with drug kingpins rivalling the police for control of the country, reports Politico.
• “Wilders banks on Trump-style migration gamble in election” – Geert Wilders is betting big on a Trump-style anti-migrant crusade, but as James Crisp reports in the Telegraph, the “Dutch Trump” could still find himself locked out of power.
• “Chinese microchip row threatens to shut down European car industry” – European carmakers are days away from halting production as a diplomatic spat between China and the Netherlands causes a major shortage of microchips, says the Irish Examiner.
• “Inside alleged sexual misconduct of ICC prosecutor Karim Khan” – In the Times, Gabrielle Weiniger tells the story of the staff member who accused ICC chief prosecutor Karim Khan of sexual misconduct.
• “Biden’s autopen signatures were illegitimate, Congressional committee finds” – The House Oversight Committee has urged the Justice Department to investigate executive actions taken by President Joe Biden’s administration, stating that some orders were issued without his explicit approval, according to Breitbart.
• “Israel accuses Hamas of reburying hostage’s body to stage discovery” – Israel has released a video appearing to show Hamas temporarily burying a corpse to fake the discovery of a deceased hostage, reports the Sun.
• “Expect no apologies for the propaganda spread about Gaza” – In the Telegraph, Jake Wallis Simons dismantles the UN-backed myths of Gaza’s “famine” and “genocide”, arguing the data simply doesn’t add up.
• “This is the real genocide the West doesn’t care about” – The lack of moral indignation over Sudan compared to Israel is striking, says Jake Wallis Simons in the Telegraph.
• “House Judiciary Chairman Jim Jordan demands Stanford turn over documents relating to foreign censorship scheme” – In 2023, the US Cyber Policy Center was caught covering up and lying about its work with the Department of Homeland Security, demanding that social media platforms take down election and Covid information, reports Michael Shellenberger on the Public Substack.
• “Charlie Kirk and the folly of censorship” – In Quadrant, Toby warns that even populist heroes like Trump risk becoming hypocrites if they curb free speech in the name of fighting the Left.
• “Lib Dem civil war breaks out over trans rights” – The Lib Dems are at war over trans rights after the leadership defied its members and banned biological men from taking women’s posts in the party, reports the Telegraph.
• “Trial reveals Darlington nurses were further victimised when NHS bosses prioritised equality and diversity over fire safety” – NHS bosses put “diversity” before fire safety, forcing Darlington nurses into unsafe makeshift changing rooms after they refused to undress with a man, reveals Christian Concern.
• “Where the streets have no name” – From Tiger Bay to “Glasgow South”, our world’s being scrubbed of soul and history, warns Niall McCrae on his Substack.
• “Why the BBC and other MSM are beyond help” – Our MSM signed their own death warrant when they decided the good opinion of peers mattered more than customers, says Colin Brazier on his Substack.
• “The Love Island star turned Right-wing ‘philosopher’ conquering the podcast world” – In the Telegraph, Chris Bennion explores how Chris Williamson’s ‘bro science’ podcast Modern Wisdom has won him an army of fans.
• “Speaker Series: an evening with Bernard Cornwell” – As part of the Spectator Speaker Series, Toby sits down with Bernard Cornwell to discuss his new book, Sharpe’s Storm, and to delve into his remarkable life and career.
• “Together 4th Anniversary Event! With special guest speakers including Dr Jay Bhattacharya, Allison Pearson, Alex Phillips, Kaizen Asiedu, Phil Booth, Andrew Orlowski plus more TBA” – Together’s 4th Anniversary Event is coming up on Sunday November 16th in London with speakers including Dr Jay Bhattacharya, Lord Tony Sewell, Allison Pearson, Alex Phillips, Kaizen Asiedu, Andrew Orlowski, Phil Booth of NO2ID, Laila Cunningham, Dr Clare Craig and panels on Digital ID, the World Health Organisation and the State of Britain. Daily Sceptic readers can get £4 off tickets with code SCEPTIC at checkout.
• “When Louis met Adolf” – On X, Tony Lapidus lampoons Louis Theroux’s recent BBC interview with ‘Adolf’ Vylan.

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