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Preacher to sue police over false arrest in hate speech claim | World News

After a court refused to admit a “hate speech” case against her, a Christian street preacher in the United Kingdom says she's suing the police for arresting her on the false accusation that she threatened to stab gays and non-believers while she was preaching outside a tube station.

Street Preacher to Sue London Police After Judge Throws out Hate Speech Case

Street Preacher to Sue London Police After Judge Throws out Hate Speech Case
theepochtimes.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from theepochtimes.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Vindicated Christian preacher to sue Met Police after hate speech case thrown out

Vindicated Christian preacher to sue Met Police after hate speech case thrown out
telegraph.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from telegraph.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

King s Lynn: The community shop with a chair for those who are not OK

BBC News By Laurence Cawley and Amelia Reynolds BBC News, East image captionThose who know Fairstead Community Shop well, compare it to Dr Who s time-travelling police box, the TARDIS The Fairstead estate in King s Lynn, Norfolk, which is among England s most deprived neighbourhoods, has been hit hard both by the global pandemic and the repeated lockdowns. Yet people here say adversity has given rise to a new hero: a woman called Emma Brock, and her community shop. Those who know Fairstead Community Shop well compare it to Doctor Who s time-travelling police box, the Tardis. Run entirely by volunteers, it sells donated goods as cheaply as it can to the community that surrounds it.

IMarEST: Time to act on mental health at sea | Hellenic Shipping News Worldwide

IMarEST: “Time to act on mental health at sea” We need to understand the scale of the problem of mental health at sea, offer solutions and support – and take action to help struggling seafarers. The pandemic shone a light on the essential workers keeping our world turning. Yet there were some essential workers who were very much out of sight, out of mind. At any time, there are more than 1.4 million seafarers on the world’s waterways, delivering fuels, foods and medical supplies across the globe. Yet when the pandemic struck and countries closed borders and flights were cancelled, up to 400,000 were trapped at sea, according to figures from the International Chamber of Shipping.

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