Martin and Shirlie Kemp have been busy building their ‘dream’ home
A former Liverpool star opened up on the treatment he received under his manager at Anfield
The actress was seen back in the ballroom on Saturday night (November 29) alongside professional dance partner Johannes Radebe
England face a battle to turn the Ashes around at a ground where they haven’t won in nearly four decades
Brits can making significant savings by spending just £50
The National Union of Rail, Maritime and Transport Workers (RMT) has announced strike action next month
Boots are selling a popular make-up gadget for £20.
Experts from Electrical Safety First have issued an important warning
It comes as the race for the Glitterball will soon be coming to an end with the BBC dance show's final now just weeks away
"Thousands of demonstrators marched through Dublin on Saturday to mark the UN International Day of Solidarity with the Palestinian People. Footage shows crowds chanting as they moved through the city centre, many carrying Palestinian and Lebanese flags, while others held placards reading 'Shame on this government' and 'Boycott Israel'. "I'm here today to show solidarity with the people of Gaza and to try and hold the Irish government accountable for their own actions in whitewashing this genocide. There's a lot more that can be done. More sanctions can definitely be brought in. And I think it's just appalling," one protester said. Another demonstrator highlighted the scale of destruction in Gaza and criticised international governments for failing to act. "The lack of humanity and the absolute genocide, and the world is really being quiet, especially the Arab neighbours are not making a stand," he said. "When you see children shot through the head deliberately, […] doctors who have done amputations without anaesthetic, put on caesarean sections in wards and the destruction of hospitals, water, the environment," he added. Organisers said more than 170 activist groups joined the march from the Garden of Remembrance to Leinster House. November 29 marks the UN International Day of Solidarity with the Palestinian People. Demonstrations were held worldwide, commemorating 78 years since the UN adopted its resolution proposing the creation of both Arab and Jewish states."
"Thousands of demonstrators marched through Dublin on Saturday to mark the UN International Day of Solidarity with the Palestinian People. Footage shows crowds chanting as they moved through the city centre, many carrying Palestinian and Lebanese flags, while others held placards reading 'Shame on this government' and 'Boycott Israel'. "I'm here today to show solidarity with the people of Gaza and to try and hold the Irish government accountable for their own actions in whitewashing this genocide. There's a lot more that can be done. More sanctions can definitely be brought in. And I think it's just appalling," one protester said. Another demonstrator highlighted the scale of destruction in Gaza and criticised international governments for failing to act. "The lack of humanity and the absolute genocide, and the world is really being quiet, especially the Arab neighbours are not making a stand," he said. "When you see children shot through the head deliberately, […] doctors who have done amputations without anaesthetic, put on caesarean sections in wards and the destruction of hospitals, water, the environment," he added. Organisers said more than 170 activist groups joined the march from the Garden of Remembrance to Leinster House. November 29 marks the UN International Day of Solidarity with the Palestinian People. Demonstrations were held worldwide, commemorating 78 years since the UN adopted its resolution proposing the creation of both Arab and Jewish states."
Australian opener ‘preparing for anything’ in Brisbane Agrees with Pat Cummins that batting order ‘overrated’ Having swushbuckled Australia to victory after vaulting to the top of the order in the first Ashes Test, Travis Head arrived in Brisbane on Sunday to begin his preparations for the second, saying that the future of Test cricket lies in the hands of batters who can flex into a variety of positions. Head described pliable positions as “where the game’s going to”, proposing that Australia could already “use these players in a range of different ways to win games of cricket”. Last month Pat Cummins, Australia’s currently-injured captain, described the concept of batting orders as “pretty overrated”, insisting quality players “can bat wherever” – an opinion Head echoed. Continue reading...
The coming week will be dominated by gloomy conditions as clouds and “above average” rainfall are expected to dominate nationwide, according to Met Éireann.