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vendredi 6 décembre 22:31
100 articles
6 décembre
BBC News | UK | UK Edition
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20:01
Teammates of Cowdenbeath striker David Cox say they will walk off the pitch if the abuse continues.
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22:43
There are huge tailbacks in both directions, with more than 10 miles on the clockwise carriageway.
BBC News | Wales | UK Edition
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22:10
Mae heddlu arfog ar un o strydoedd prysuraf Caerdydd wedi i ddyn gael ei anafu â chyllell, ac mae'r ffordd wedi'i chau.
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22:02
Armed police attended and the ambulance service say one man has been taken to hospital.
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19:23
The brothers ate quickly without chewing their food properly, an earlier inquest heard.
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18:44
Pleidleiswyr sy'n cefnogi gadael yr UE "mewn nifer o etholaethau" yn troi at Blaid Cymru yn yr etholiad cyffredinol, yn ôl Adam Price.
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18:36
Last year the scene raised £2,000 and staff said the theft was not in the Christmas spirit.
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18:03
Golygydd materion Cymreig BBC Cymru sy'n hel atgofion o etholiadau'r gorffenol
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17:56Swansea City chiefs know my views on out-of-contract players - Steve Cooper BBC News | Wales | UK EditionWith more than half his squad out of contract next summer, head coach Steve Cooper says Swansea City's hierarchy know what he wants.
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17:18
Sandra Stroud, 76, died in hospital on Monday from her injuries.
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16:57
The Met Office advises people to secure loose items as 70mph winds are forecast.
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16:47
The woolly hats placed on boxes feature penguins, Christmas dinner and a bottle of fizz.
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14:51
Chwaraewr canol cae Cymru, Joe Ledley wedi arwyddo i Charlton Athletic yn y Bencampwriaeth ar gytundeb tymor byr.
BBC News | UK | UK Edition
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21:32
Economic and political uncertainty are behind the decision to review the project, bosses say.
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21:21
Alexandra Hall Hall says she can no longer work for a "government I do not trust".
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20:46
Safety barriers opened and cars crossed the track when the train was 200m away, a report says.
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19:05
Robert Bradbury could not see Dr Suzanna Bull cycling in Birmingham as his dashboard was cluttered.
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18:44Robbie Williams hits number one and equals Elvis Presley's UK chart record BBC News | UK | UK EditionRobbie now has 13 solo number one albums to his name - level with the King.
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18:22
Everything you need to know about Anthony Joshua v Andy Ruiz II: Predictions, talking points and what might happen next.
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18:01
Jonty Bravery admits attempted murder after pushing the six-year-old from a 10th floor platform.
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17:45
Joseph McCann raped, kidnapped and assaulted victims aged between 11 and 71 over a two-week period.
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17:13
The Parliamentary Commissioner for Standards cannot say if they are investigating Ian Paisley.
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16:42
Tracey Connelly admitted causing or allowing the death of her one-year-old son Peter.
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16:16
The minister was asked on 5 Live about the chances of Boris Johnson being interviewed by Andrew Neil.
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15:52
A supermarket says it will not sell the product in Melton Mowbray due to the town's historical link.
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15:39Joseph McCann: The failures that let violent criminal back on the streets BBC News | UK | UK EditionA series of failures in the justice system meant rapist Joseph McCann was not recalled to prison.
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15:23
Sally-Ann Hart defends an article suggesting people with disabilities could be paid less.
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14:47
One resident was close to tears after her encounter with Jack the Shetland pony.
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14:33
Georgina Addison's father says "it's like the lights have been switched on" when his daughter uses her hearing aids
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12:52
A road is being named after William Parkin, who brought 12 women to safety in a WWI explosion.
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11:39
Sikh couple Sandeep and Reena Mander have won nearly £120,000 in damages from a council.
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11:29
Sean Dyche entertained journalists with a snowman before being interrupted by Christmas tree chaos.
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02:25Sally Challen case: The first Christmas with my Mum after she's freed from jail BBC News | UK | UK EditionDavid Challen gets to spend his first Christmas with his mum Sally since her release from jail.
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02:21
The parties have laid out their policies on a series of issues - but what is not being talked about?
Guardian Unlimited Comment
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20:00
Buy a copy of this cartoon in our print shop Continue reading... -- Boris Johnson, Andrew Neil, BBC, General election 2019, Conservatives, Politics
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19:40I’m a Conservative. But it is time to vote with your head as well as your heart | John Major - Guardian Unlimited CommentParty loyalty has its place – it can be honourable. But this election is about voting for your country and your future • John Major is a former prime minister At elections, political tribes join together to promote their own policies and criticise those of their opponents. That’s the nature of elections. But there are always individuals who enhance parliament. And there are always policies upon which every party can agree. One is democracy, and the right of every adult to vote. At every election the future of our country is at stake. But on this occasion even more than usual. Continue (...) -- General election 2019, Brexit, Conservatives, Politics, UK news
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19:30The Guardian view on schools for the future: no thanks to more of the same | Editorial - Guardian Unlimited CommentThe Conservatives’ promise to replace lost funding should not be allowed to mask the paucity of their ideas School cuts proved to be an achilles heel for Theresa May in the 2017 election, and Boris Johnson learned from her mistake. In September, the Conservatives announced a £4.4 billion per year increase in funding for English schools (education is a devolved issue) that was calculated to neutralise Labour attacks. Polling suggests that education has declined in importance for voters over the past two years. Schools do not have the totemic significance for the current party leaders that (...) -- Education, Schools, School funding, Conservatives, Politics, Labour, Liberal Democrats, General election 2019
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19:25
Theatres across the UK are struggling to provide the opportunities that actors and audiences need From the Ffwrnes in Llanelli to Eden Court in Inverness, the UK’s approximately 1,200 theatres will see larger than usual audiences in the next few weeks. Pantomimes are not just fun for families: with around 3 million tickets sold annually, they are one of the most reliable income streams for many venues. They are also crucial bonding exercises between arts organisations and the communities they serve. Strengthening this relationship, so that people pay more than one annual visit, is a (...) -- Theatre, Stage, Panto season, Acting, Culture, UK news
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18:58
Readers respond to an article stating that a lack of action means thousands of people in the UK still live in towers with combustible cladding My heart goes out to Sandra Ruiz and I welcome her support, and that of others, who are trying to get the government to recognise a huge national problem (There will be more fires like Grenfell, and lives will be lost, Journal, 4 December). It is not only buildings covered in cladding that are putting residents’ lives at risk. There are 79 Greater Manchester tower blocks that still do not meet fire safety standards. Continue (...) -- Grenfell Tower fire, Housing, Communities, Society, Inequality, Poverty, Social exclusion, Insurance, Money, Politics, Conservatives, UK news, Leasehold
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18:58The Tories want to keep Johnson – and their scary manifesto – away from scrutiny | Marina Hyde - Guardian Unlimited CommentThey would like us to view the prime minister and his policies in a political safari park – which you drive through at pace One of our great national sports in this country is looking the wrong way. For most of this year, you could read multiple condemnatory stories a day about Meghan Markle doing this or that at Wimbledon or her baby shower or wherever – and absolutely nothing about Prince Andrew being accused of doing this or that with the then teenage sex slave of his international child-sex trafficker friend. Yoohoo, newshounds, over here! And so to the latest helpful diversion in this (...) -- Boris Johnson, Politics, UK news, Conservatives, General election 2019
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18:52Of course Labour’s policies can work – they used to be the norm | Letters - Guardian Unlimited CommentJeremy Corbyn’s proposals were once widely accepted in pre-Thatcher Britain, says Austen Lynch, while John Forsyth writes of the economic benefit of people having more money, though Chris Pratt questions the efficacy of free school meals Growing up in Sweden, Susanna Kierkegaard benefited from free school lunches, had access to university without tuition fees and had free dental checkups – so, as she says, “I already know some of Jeremy Corbyn’s proposed policies can work” (Why a Swede is canvassing for Corbyn’s party, Journal, 2 December). Growing up in pre-Thatcher Britain, we once had all (...) -- General election 2019, Labour, Jeremy Corbyn, Politics, Economic policy, Economics
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18:50
NHS experts and campaigners including Melvyn Bragg, Ken Loach and Joan Bakewell call for legislation to end the marketisation of services The NHS crisis isn’t just about lack of adequate funding. Over the last 30 years the NHS has been structurally dismantled under successive governments, leading to many of the serious failings that we are witnessing. US companies like Kaiser Permanente, McKinsey, Centene and United Health/Optum have been significantly involved in this, and in the delivery of NHS services. US-HMO style “integrated care systems” are now being installed throughout England, (...) -- NHS, Health policy, Health, Society, Privatisation, Politics, Labour, Green party, Conservatives, General election 2019
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18:45There’s a faultline running through Labour. Can it ever be healed? | Jonathan Freedland - Guardian Unlimited CommentIt’s not just Brexitland and Remainia Jeremy Corbyn has to unite, but the generations and classes within the party Whatever happens next Thursday, an act of reconciliation will be necessary. Not between the winning and losing parties, but within one of them – bridging a divide that separates their supporters, both former and current, from each other. This gulf is not so much ideological as it is cultural or even tribal. The divide I have in mind is among the millions of people who either used to, or still do, identify themselves with Labour. It’s been discussed often, but it’s rare to see it (...) -- Labour, Politics, UK news, Jeremy Corbyn, General election 2019
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18:43
Joyce Quin on long-distance trade deals, Colin Corkerton on Tory no-shows, and Meic and Valmai Goodyear on Jacob Rees-Mogg Could someone please challenge Boris Johnson about the environmental implications of his trade policies? How can the commitment by the Tories to “get Brexit done” and focus on trade with countries beyond the EU squarewith the party’s pledge to prioritise the environment? Surely concentrating on trade deals and partnerships far away from our nearest neighbours must entail countless more air miles and far longer ocean journeys, with inevitable increased fuel costs and (...) -- General election 2019, Climate change, Conservatives, Brexit, Climate change, European Union, Boris Johnson, Politics, Foreign policy, Science, Trade policy, Jacob Rees-Mogg, Liberal Democrats, UK news, Earthquakes
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18:40
Marion Shoard says new parks could act as testbeds for much-needed ways of combining farming and forestry systems to enhance conservation, wildlife, landscape and recreation Caroline Lucas’s call to increase the area given national park status (Protecting nature is vital to tackle the climate crisis, Journal, 5 December) is very welcome. But it is important that the new areas selected do not replicate the upland bias of our present parks, which reflects the enthusiasm of upland devotees in the quangos of the 1950s and 60s. New parks in places such as Dorset, Gloucestershire, Kent and (...) -- Parks and green spaces, Climate change, Caroline Lucas, Environment, Climate change, Science, Wildlife, Politics, Green party, Farming, Conservation, UK news
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18:38
Michael Heseltine’s support of the Lib Dems does not represent his return to liberalism, writes Rev Paul Hunt – but he is happy to have him on board nonetheless Richard Wilson (Letters, 4 December) is incorrect when he states that Michael Heseltine stood as a National Liberal in the 1959 general election and implies that he has returned to the Liberal fold. By 1959, the term “Liberal” was used by some Conservatives, most of whom had no connection with British liberalism, in a variety of ways. A quick glance at my 1951 Times guidebook to the House of Commons reveals National Liberal and (...) -- Michael Heseltine, Liberal Democrats, General election 2019, Conservatives, House of Commons, Politics
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18:37
Scottish Rugby Union | Boris Johnson | Nancy Banks-Smith | Nato summit | Don’t give a dam Your description of Princess Anne in Pass notes (4 December) did not mention her role as patron of the Scottish Rugby Union, which she carries out to the full by turning up, fair weather and foul, singing Flower of Scotland at the international matches, even more boldly when it’s against England. She can stay after independence – and I write as a republican. John McInally Brussels, Belgium • As Oscar Wilde might have put it: “To reject one interview may be regarded as neatly side-stepped, but to reject (...) -- Princess Anne, Rugby union, Scotland rugby union team, Monarchy, Boris Johnson, Politics, Nato
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18:34The difficult truth for liberals: Labour must win back social conservatives | Paula Surridge - Guardian Unlimited CommentThe party’s economic messaging isn’t reaching the voters who most need to hear it A recurring theme of this election has been the battle for Labour’s leave-voting constituencies, the so-called “red wall” of seats running from north Wales to the Humber estuary – the seats that Boris Johnson’s “Get Brexit done” slogan is designed to win over. But despite being billed as the “Brexit” election, many of the key moments of the campaign have come back to economics: taxation, nationalisation, pensions and of course the NHS. This has clearly been a strategy by the Labour party to try to hold together its (...) -- General election 2019, Labour, Politics, Brexit, UK news
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17:44
As election day nears, the Labour leader visits West Yorkshire and his base is beginning to worry Let us start with the crowds, for they are at the heart of Jeremy Corbyn’s story. They queued around the block in 2015 to see him claim the Labour leadership; weeks after he last ran to be prime minister they gathered in a field in Glastonbury and sang his name. And in 2019 he can still pull a crowd. They’ll come miles, pack out halls, end up so far back that they can’t hear, let alone see him. All for a politician not known for his soaring oratory; whose CV boasts not one single day in (...) -- Jeremy Corbyn, General election 2019, Labour, Yorkshire, UK news, Politics, Brexit
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17:10Labour has a strong economic plan. But it still has to shift voters’ faith in austerity | Larry Elliott - Guardian Unlimited CommentIt makes sense to borrow when interest rates are low. Yet much of the public is still attached to the slogans of 2010 A lost decade for the British economy is coming to a suitably downbeat end. The latest snapshots of business activity point to stagnant growth in the final three months of the year and it could be even worse than that. If the economy decides elections, the Conservatives should be heading for a thumping defeat next week. They have been in power for nine years, their record is unimpressive, confidence is low, and they are offering little in the way of tax cuts and spending (...) -- General election 2019, Politics, UK news, Conservatives, Labour, Boris Johnson, Jeremy Corbyn, Tax and spending, David Cameron, George Osborne
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16:57The ‘Boris being Boris’ shtick is a cover for racism and lies. But it’s wearing thin | Fintan O’Toole - Guardian Unlimited CommentThe underlying tension between what Johnson is and what he does is becoming a liability for the Tories’ election campaign In his account of his first successful general election campaign in 2001, Boris Johnson confesses to a dread of the candidate’s random contact with the public: “Walkabouts generally provoke psychic stress. You can’t just walk up and down, beaming. People will try to ignore you. It is necessary to accost them whether they seem interested or not.” It is surely also a sign of stress that Johnson’s handlers concocted a now infamous video that acts out his fantasy version of a (...) -- Boris Johnson, General election 2019, Conservatives, Politics, UK news
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16:47Nurses in Northern Ireland are on strike. The DUP and Sinn Féin are to blame | Brian Coney - Guardian Unlimited CommentThe Stormont deadlock has prevented health workers’ concerns being heard. They have no choice but to take action At one minute past midnight on Tuesday, the UK’s (and the world’s) largest nursing union, the Royal College of Nursing (RCN), commenced strike action for the first time in its 103-year existence. While the rest of the UK isn’t without its own broader healthcare concerns, it’s perhaps no surprise that the historic industrial action is taking place in Northern Ireland. There’s no debate to be had here: Northern Ireland’s health professionals have been backed into a terrible corner (...) -- Nursing, Industrial action, Northern Ireland, Northern Irish politics, NHS, Democratic Unionist party (DUP), Sinn Féin, UK news, Politics
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15:54I’m Welsh and a woman of colour. Why does the census tell me that’s impossible? | Kizzy Crawford - Guardian Unlimited CommentAs a shy mixed-race girl, learning Welsh gave me a gift of identity. But the 2021 census assumes Welshness means whiteness This week, Gwynedd council raised concerns that Welsh people of colour will have no tick-box option to indicate they are Welsh and minority ethnic in the 2021 census, as a result of the survey format designed by the Office for National Statistics. This is a bitterly disappointing and frankly astounding omission. It implicitly embeds the dangerous assumption that people of colour aren’t Welsh, or that those who can speak Welsh have to be white. Related: Cymru am byth!* (...) -- Wales, Race, Identity politics, UK news
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14:31Denial, obfuscation, apathy: why it’s so hard to get Islamophobia on the political agenda | Miqdaad Versi - Guardian Unlimited CommentI’ve been trying to hold Boris Johnson’s Tories accountable for their anti-Muslim members. Here’s what I’ve learned • Miqdaad Versi is head of public affairs at the Muslim Council of Britain Islamophobia is apparently a “natural reaction” to Islam, with the faith being “the most viciously sectarian of all religions in its heartlessness towards unbelievers”. So wrote Boris Johnson in the Spectator in 2005. Related: Sayeeda Warsi on Tory Islamophobia: 'It feels like I'm in an abusive relationship' Continue (...) -- Islamophobia, Race, Islam, Religion, Boris Johnson, Politics, Media, Newspapers, Newspapers & magazines, UK news, Conservatives
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14:30I worked at Facebook - here’s how to fix social media’s political ads problem | Clare O’Donoghue Velikić - Guardian Unlimited CommentI know abuses have given online ads a bad name, but banning them isn’t the answer Most people celebrated when Twitter announced its ban on political ads in October, and for good reason – there’s a lot wrong with the current state of political campaigning online. But as the first Facebook employee who worked on paid political marketing in Europe, I am convinced that simply banning political ads on social media fixes nothing; in my opinion, it encourages inflammatory, polarising rhetoric and drives campaign money elsewhere. I believe that digital platforms are legitimate campaign spaces, and (...) -- Social networking, Facebook, Media, Technology, General election 2019, Politics, Cambridge Analytica, Internet, UK news, Twitter, Blogging
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13:35The Tories may think they've already won – but the stats tell a different story | Ell Smith - Guardian Unlimited CommentLabour has made significant gains in the polls over the past few weeks – and, as in 2017, a ‘youthquake’ looks likely Is history about to repeat itself? With less than a week to go until Britain’s third general election in five years, the Conservatives have failed to confront any of the shortcomings that led to them losing their majority in 2017. Their manifesto offered nothing new in terms of policy for young people or remain voters – two key groups who voted overwhelmingly against the Conservatives in 2017. Boris Johnson’s campaign has instead focused on winning the support of leave voters, (...) -- General election 2019, Conservatives, Labour, Politics, Young people, Society, UK news
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13:20British Hindus voting for Labour are not ‘traitors’ to India | Shami Chakrabarti - Guardian Unlimited CommentThere’s no room in UK politics for the hatred being promoted by a group tied to the BJP, India’s ruling party We children of migrants all have family legends. Mine is of a young man on a ship in 1959. He had £5 in his pocket and a sweetheart who could only join him a few years later, once he had worked and saved enough to make them a home. The less romantic story is of racism and violence. First there was the horrific brutality between fellow Hindus and Muslim neighbours that my parents witnessed before they left India. Then they were attacked by far-right skinheads as they pushed me in my (...) -- General election 2019, India, Politics, Labour, Conservatives, Hinduism, Religion, UK news
BBC News | Technology | UK Edition
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01:32
BBC Click's Marc Cieslak looks at some of the best technology stories of the week.
BBC News | Entertainment | UK Edition
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16:24
Anthony Daniels tells 5 Live he feels he wasn't treated the same as his Star Wars co-stars.
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11:59
Sam Taylor-Johnson's artwork of David Beckham sleeping is on show in east London until March 2020.
BBC News | England | UK Edition
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20:24
Watford appoint former Leicester City boss Nigel Pearson as manager until the end of the season.
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19:11
Chelsea say Fifa treated them more harshly than Premier League rivals Manchester City after their transfer ban is reduced on appeal.
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17:53
Leicester City manager Brendan Rodgers signs a contract extension committing him to the club until 2025.
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16:18Macclesfield Town v Crewe Alexandra suspended by English Football League BBC News | England | UK EditionMacclesfield's League Two game against Crewe is suspended by the EFL, with players "adversely affected" by financial issues.
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16:14
A truck driver who suffered domestic violence from his wife has said it should not happen to anyone.
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15:59
Thomas Griffiths stabbed his ex-girlfriend Ellie Gould repeatedly in the neck in a "frenzied attack".
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15:44
Hundreds of people gather to watch as a former power station's cooling towers are brought down.
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15:22
Simon Parkes is thought to have been murdered while he was on shore leave in Gibraltar.
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15:19
Shaun Dyson is accused of murdering his estranged wife Lucy-Anne Rushton at her home.
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15:02
Motorist Ben Jobling hit and killed Martin Rogers while he was doing 50mph in a 30mph street.
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11:21
Survivors and bereaved families of the Grenfell Tower fire had called for Dany Cotton to step down.
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07:49General election 2019: Luton South candidates face the public's questions BBC News | England | UK EditionCandidates hoping to become the next MP for Luton South answer questions from members of the public.
Guardian Unlimited Film News
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17:05
The trailer is not only a shopfront for the film but also for some of the world’s priciest brands The official trailer for the new Bond film, No Time to Die, was released only on Wednesday but has already been viewed tens of millions of times, which is an efficient sales job for a film its producers hope will make at least $1bn. Appetites have been whetted and nerves calmed in the run-up to the film’s release in April after a bumpy production. The budget for the movie – Daniel Craig’s last in the lead role – is estimated to have exceeded $250m (£190m), having rocketed after the departure of the (...) -- No Time To Die, Film, Culture, James Bond, Daniel Craig, Thrillers (film), Naomie Harris, UK news, Product placement, Advertising, Marketing & PR, Media
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17:00The Umbrellas of Cherbourg review – delightful Deneuve reigns supreme - Guardian Unlimited Film NewsCatherine Deneuve brings an unworldly, subtly erotic charm to Jacques Demy’s rereleased pastel rainbow of a musical Jacques Demy’s 1964 movie The Umbrellas of Cherbourg is now revived in cinemas as part of the Musicals seasons at London’s BFI Southbank, and it has to be one of the most famous non-Hollywood musicals of all time: entirely sung through, like a light opera of the semi-swinging French 60s. Catherine Deneuve plays Geneviève, a beautiful 17-year-old (bafflingly, Demy’s lyrics describe her as not beautiful) demurely working for her mother (Anne Vernon) in a quaint umbrella shop in (...) -- The Umbrellas of Cherbourg, Musicals, Film, Culture, Catherine Deneuve, World cinema, Drama films, Romance films
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17:00Harvey Weinstein has violated bail by mishandling ankle bracelet – prosecutor - Guardian Unlimited Film NewsProsecutor tells court Weinstein unaccounted for for hoursEx-producer’s case scheduled to go to trial in January Harvey Weinstein has violated his bail conditions by mishandling his electronic ankle monitor, sometimes going hours at a time unaccounted for, a New York prosecutor argued on Friday. Prosecutor Joan Illuzzi spoke at a pre-trial hearing for Weinstein and asked the judge to increase his bail from $1m to $5m. Prosecutors accuse him of leaving at home a piece of the monitoring technology that keeps the ankle bracelet activated. Continue (...) -- Harvey Weinstein, #MeToo movement, New York, Law (US), World news, US news
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15:00
Like some evil twin of its producer’s earlier film ET, this sharp and wacky 1984 kids’ horror movie makes fun of American materialism and Christmastime commercialism In 1984, Steven Spielberg produced this cheeky horror movie for kids, directed by Joe Dante and written by Chris Columbus – now on rerelease. It is a wacky, satirical spectacle of chaos. It consciously alludes to other films, such as It’s a Wonderful Life, The Wizard of Oz and Indiana Jones, and has characters watching Clark Gable and Barbara Stanwyck in To Please a Lady on TV. But on the unconscious level, or semi-conscious (...) -- Horror films, Film, Culture, Drama films, Comedy films, Science fiction and fantasy films, Steven Spielberg, Comedy
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13:00The Cave review – horror and hope in a Syrian hospital battered by war - Guardian Unlimited Film NewsThis powerful, immensely moving documentary nofollows the courageous medical staff who must treat injured children as bombs fall around them Feras Fayyad, the young Syrian documentary-maker who filmed Last Men in Aleppo (and was himself imprisoned and tortured by Bashar al-Assad’s regime), returns with a chilling, shaming film made over two years inside a Syrian hospital in Ghouta, the city besieged by the Syrian government for five years until 2018. If there is a chink of hope here it’s Amani Ballour, the hospital’s manager, a paediatrician in her late 20s. “I know this life is tough. But it’s (...) -- Documentary films, Film, Syria, Culture, Middle East and North Africa, World news, World cinema, Hospitals
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11:55Jane Fonda on joining the climate fight: 'It's back to the barricades' - Guardian Unlimited Film NewsVeteran actor and activist has been arrested four times after being inspired by Greta Thunberg and disgusted by Trump Jane Fonda has unusual plans for her 82nd birthday: she wants to spend the night in jail. The American actor and political activist – who has been protesting about inaction over the climate crisis at the US Capitol every Friday – has been arrested four times and kept overnight once. Her lawyers have helped her avoid serious charges. But she says the acts of civil disobedience have pulled her out of a depression she sunk into after Donald Trump took office. Continue (...) -- Jane Fonda, Culture, Activism, Environmental activism, Protest, World news, Environment, Greta Thunberg
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09:00
LaBeouf writes and co-stars in this heartfelt, well-performed film based on his own personal history as a troubled young actor and addict If there’s a LaBeoufaissance to be had – of whatever duration – then this may be the starting point. Honey Boy is a fluent, heartfelt, tightly structured and well acted personal story starring Shia LaBeouf, who reportedly drafted the script in rehab. The director is the Israeli-American film-maker Alma Har’el, and this tale of lost souls in trailer parks is a little like the scenarios conjured in her 2011 documentary Bombay Beach. The drama is based on (...) -- Drama films, Shia LaBeouf, Film, Culture, Family
BBC News | News Front Page | UK Edition
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20:14Watford: Nigel Pearson succeeds Quique Sanchez Flores as manager BBC News | News Front Page | UK EditionWatford appoint former Leicester City boss Nigel Pearson as manager until the end of the season.
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13:25'It was street football without rules' - Everton's Kelly on her London roots BBC News | News Front Page | UK EditionEverton's top scorer Chloe Kelly discusses growing up in west London, learning her trade in the cages there and how 'street football' shaped her career.
Independent.co.uk/News/Appeals
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20:12London fire commissioner Dany Cotton resigns amid Grenfell controversy - Independent.co.uk/News/AppealsMs Cotton quits four months early to enable swift delivery of recommendations from Grenfell Tower inquiry report
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20:04Joseph McCann: Serial rapist found guilty of attacks on women and children in 'depraved' kidnapping spree - Independent.co.uk/News/AppealsMcCann had been freed from prison by mistake in February after being jailed for burglary
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19:52BBC election debate – live: Boris Johnson and Corbyn prepare for live TV clash, after PM accused of lying about Brexit deal - Independent.co.uk/News/AppealsFollow all the latest developments
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19:52Jonty Bravery: Teenager who threw boy from 10th floor of Tate Modern admits attempted murder - Independent.co.uk/News/AppealsEighteen-year-old remanded in custody ahead of sentencing
BBC News | News Front Page | UK Edition
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18:45Pensacola shooting: Saudi student kills three at US naval base BBC News | News Front Page | UK EditionThe gunman is also shot dead in the attack in Pensacola, the second at a US naval site in a week.
Independent.co.uk/News/Appeals
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19:51
'We regret any misunderstanding this may have caused,' spokesperson says
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