What does free speech mean for some protests in the UK, why are some being criminalized , and why?  ,
Citizens in Britain are being detained and detained in Gaza in accordance with “terrorism” laws. Legal experts and activists warn that “public safety” is being used as a pretext to stifle free speech, stifle free speech, and make legitimate political activism illegal.
Presenter: Stefanie Dekker
Conor McGregor has sparked up an unlikely friendship with David Beckham after sharing a carousel of sweet images online and stating they are ‘yacht neighbours’. The former UFC champion labelled David as a ‘big inspiration’ as the Beckhams’ £16 million yacht pulled up.
Sharing some snaps on Instagram for his 46.6million followers, Conor, 37, posed up a storm next to David, as well as snapping some pictures with Cruz, 20, and Romeo, 22.
Conor was all smiles as he wrote the caption: “” David Beckham, what a guy! Great to meet you and the fam finally, a big inspiration for me growing up! The Beckham dynasty, an absolute powerhouse that COMMANDS FULL RESPECT! #YachtNeighbours”.
Conor also showed off a video where David’s huge luxury £16million pulled up alongside his own yacht. David’s yacht had ‘Seven’ written on it which is a reference to the number 7 shirt he wore when he played for Manchester United. It comes as Katie releases a statement after Alex Reid leaks bombshell cash counting video
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On the famous yacht, David and Victoria were seen basking in the sun on the Amalfi Coast during their summer vacation. A restaurant along the coast has also seen them.
There was a loved-up display from David and Victoria whilst on a vacation abroad together. The couple looked cosy at a restaurant in Italy, where they were joined by three of their children for lunch.
Photos show them dining at Lo Scoglio with their youngest kids Romeo, Cruz, and Harper Beckham, 14.
The Sun obtained images of David and Victoria eating dinner with their families, which show their affection for one another.
In another image, the couple gazed into each other’s eyes, and Victoria is seen with her hand curtly against his face. While one photo depicts them kissing At the restaurant, it is said that the couple was seen chucking and joking as well.
Conor and David’s meet-up follows Conor’s potential UFC comeback, which could take place in July next year after Donald Trump expressed his plan to host a UFC event on the grounds of the White House in front of up to 25,000 fans.
Many fighters, including McGregor, made their moves right away to compete on the card after Trump made his announcement. Happy 4th of July, USA, in a post that was shared on social media. President Trump announced a UFC fight event at the White House, which is excites! I would take it very seriously! “Count me in!!”
Former Made In Chelsea star Jamie Laing was left red faced after a naked picture of himself was posted on social media for the world to see. Jamie is seen standing butt naked with his hands on his hips facing away from Sophie who was taking the snap.
The couple clearly did not consider the impact of reflection, as his manhood was immediately apparent in the reflection on the glass door.
The couple took advantage of their busy schedules to enjoy their bank holiday in the countryside before giving birth to their first child.
One follower wrote, “You can see Jamie in the glass reflection,” in the comments section of Jamie’s post. “Congratulations”
Another user complained that Sophie is “sharing a little too much of Jamie this morning.” A third person added, “This is my reminder to always check my reflections before posting.”
Jamie has left some of his former Made in Chelsea friends furious after they believe he has “snaked” them, according to a report earlier this month. A Disney+ documentary about Sophie and Jamie’s journey to parenthood will be a part of it.
Some of their Made in Chelsea co-stars believed that the show wasn’t just about the couple, but about everyone as a whole, according to sources.
The couple is accused of swindling the enormous TV deal.
It has been said that Louise Thompson and her partner Ryan Libbey, along with Millie Mackintosh and her husband Hugo Taylor, had originally been part of the deal and had started filming.
However, it has now been reported that the former Made in Chelsea cast members have been removed from the Disney + TV show.
According to a source, “they had all been signed to the top secret Disney project, and then Jamie snaked them,” according to a source.
They continued, “But Jamie and Habs became pregnant.” Because their podcast is going great, they’ve been given a Radio 1 show, and Jamie’s ultra-marathon accomplishments endeared him to the nation, Disney agreed the focus should be on them alone.
Louise, Ryan, Millie, and Hugo have been forgotten, according to the source.
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Paul Merton is a celebrated comedy legend after his years of bringing slapstick charm to Have I Got News For You.
But behind the funnyman act, the comic has faced deeply painful periods, including the devastating loss of his second wife, Sarah Parkinson, in 2003.
Merton is now happily married to fellow comedian Suki Webster, and has spoken candidly about how love returned to his life sooner than he ever expected.
He continued, “I suppose this occurred six or seven months after Sarah’s death.” It’s not one of those choices you can make, in my opinion. You can observe what transpires.
You must not look because you must grieve. However, we were in India, drinking brandy, and a magician appeared in the dark. You only believe that this is a lot of fun. You don’t consider, “Oh, is this right or wrong?” It appeared to be natural. It sounded good.
When you fall in love, you fall in love, Suki, who plays alongside Paul in the Comedy Store Players, said.
The pair first became friends after both were fatally ill with food poisoning while touring in India. They struck up a conversation while watching a magician give a drink at a dimly lit bar while brandy and coke were being poured into their mouths.
Paul has since joked that between the two of them, there was “magic in the air,” despite the fact that the act wasn’t particularly good.
A partnership that has resulted in more than ten years of marriage and numerous nights on stage together has begun. Suki’s presence, in Paul’s opinion, provided the only glimpse into the dark side of the tunnel.
Prior to the couple’s wedding, his second wife Sarah Parkinson was diagnosed with aggressive breast cancer, and she passed away shortly after the couple tied the knot. At the time, she was only 41.
Paul has previously recalled how, six days after her death, he attended a Comedy Store performance to find solace in the audience’s shared joy. He explained that it goes back to the relief and the release, which takes you somewhere else.
Comedy has always been a part of Merton’s life, both as a profession and as a means of stability in challenging circumstances. He was born Paul Martin, but he soon took the stage name Merton, and he first made a name for himself with Whose Line Is It Anyway? in 1988.
However, the show was postponed as his career was booming, and he experienced a mental breakdown that required him to spend six weeks in the Maudsley psychiatric hospital.
He has described how it felt to be someone who was dealing with very different issues from everyone else in the hospital, saying, “I was in a room for group therapy every morning. ” Despite his struggles, he is still able to approach that period of his life with a sense of humor. Someone was being forced to leave their council building, according to the report.
“Someone else claimed that his daughter had a strong drug fetish. They were experiencing all these terrible things. Someone had canceled a television series, which was what I thought. Because I already knew, “That’s awkward, I never said that during the session.” “It still spoke to me with a sense of proportion and humor.”
Thankfully, things changed for Merton, who was already a household name by 1990 and hasn’t stopped appearing on Have I Got News For You ever since.
Russell Martin’s winless Rangers team in the Scottish Premiership is another another flop, another day.
Three games, three draws, and seventh place in the table leave them six points behind the team they should be closing the gap on. Their worst league season start in 36 years.
You wouldn’t believe that if you heard Martin. On the surface, at least, he doesn’t seem to have any doubts about his own abilities.
No mea culpa over anything was expressed following the 1-1 draw against St Mirren, only expressing the players’ inability to respond.
Martin also spoke of some of his players with an eye toward Ibrox, in shaky terms. He claimed that Hamza Igamane, a promising striker who made a bid last week, claimed to have been injured when called in to start as a substitute after an hour.
It illuminates the scope of Rangers’ issues, whether it is true or disproven.
Watch highlights from Sportscene
Martin has a “jam tomorrow” element, which means that once the players understand his message, everything will work out. Perhaps the issue lies with the message.
And perhaps it’s related to other things like hiring.
Could Rangers have acquired Lennon Miller if Rangers, supported by new owners and allegedly receiving new funding, had made a decisive move in the off-season? They instead chose Joe Rothwell. What Rothwell is trying to accomplish is incredibly difficult to pin down.
When they could have had a more dependable Scott McKenna, they chose to sign Emmanuel Fernandez and Nasser Djiga.
After a successful loan spell with the club, they didn’t spend the money to bring Vaclav Cerny, a seasoned operator, back. Oliver Antman is in charge of them. Antman has deceived himself.
You must start enquiring about who is looking and why if Max Aarons is the best right-back they could find.
It could be argued that Lawrence Shankland, Josh Mulligan, and Kieron Bowie would have been better choices than the Rangers wanted.
Bojan Miovski may be on loan from Girona, according to reports. Do they need him, Lord?
Fans will criticize him for anything, including his hairstyle, according to Martin from the previous day.
Add to his signings, his tactics, his team’s lack of urgency and game time, their shape, their lack of physicality, their lack of goal threat, their desperate vulnerability in defense, and the perception that Martin, despite his confident talk, is working horribly.
It didn’t come as a surprise in Paisley. That was the issue. No jaws dropped, no gobs smacked, or eyebrows raised.
Most people assumed that this would happen, but it did. Last season, St. Mirren defeated Rangers in two victories, one draw, and one defeat, and they bullied their opponents to take the lead.
Two passes from Rangers center-backs’ own penalty area, hesitant defending, and a brilliant finish were all involved in their goal. It was due to St. Mirren.
Stephen Robinson was able to target Rangers precisely because Nicky Hayen, the head coach for Brugge, said last week that he was aware of where the space would be.
Frankly, Robinson would make a better Rangers teammate than Martin because he is tough, relentless, and overachieving. Robinson is not glamorous, of course.
He hasn’t succeeded in England’s top flight or achieved anything on the continent. Rangers frequently overlook the choice that is staring them in the face.
No matter how their defense is structured, Rangers’ goals and chances have been amateur-hour this season.
Djiga gave Brugge the opener last week, scoring only one goal, and sent himself off against Dundee last week.
A two-on-one relationship between Jonah Ayunga and Fernandez, a £3.5 million signing, is impossible to handle for John Souttar, a shadow of his former self. Both issues were handled by the St. Mirren striker effortlessly.
With each mediocre performance, this Rangers team’s lack of leadership is becoming more evident, and Martin’s lack of direction is becoming more prevalent.
They discovered a draw. The second half was won by them. Martin feasts on these crumbs.
Rangers and Celtic would be playing each other’s way right now, but it’s tedious if titles were decided based on possession percentage and number of passes. They are extremely talented and lack creative thinking.
Fans of Rangers are turning to thermonuclear.
Its future is uncertain, according to vice-chairman Paraag Marathe and chairman Andrew Cavenagh.
They are distant and perhaps more patient as a result of not being in the goldfish bowl and not susceptible to the fans’ booed off protests.
They don’t support the Rangers, so they don’t experience the insane emotional rush that others would have experienced in the past.
Their leader is Martin. They have already stated that a significant amount of work needs to be done to rebuild a squad and establish a culture, and that it is unlikely that they will take the decision to do so in the coming weeks or months.
Starting over with a new manager and all the difficulties and costs associated, or giving them a choice to build something decent once more, perhaps even much more? It’s the latter at this time.
However, Martin must provide proof that he is trustworthy. He hasn’t yet accomplished that. It’s unlikely that he’ll play against Celtic on Sunday or Brugge this week.
He faces yet another challenge in the process. Despite Philippe Clement’s mistakes, his Rangers team won 3-0 at Ibrox last year. His team did at least win 3-2 at Celtic Park and 1-1 at Ibrox when Barry Ferguson took over.
If Martin doesn’t perform as well as those administrations, their Old Firm results will be used against him. It appears to be a very large challenge.
He has the Edinburgh clubs at Ibrox after Celtic. The toxicity will be unmatched if none of those games are won, which is saying something.
Martin will have some time to save himself. It’s entirely up to him whether he has talent.
Martin must answer the question, “Big questions are going to be asked, and Martin must answer them.”
Russell Martin’s winless Rangers team in the Scottish Premiership is another another flop, another day.
Three games, three draws, and seventh place in the table leave them six points behind the team they should be closing the gap on. Their worst league season start in 36 years.
You wouldn’t believe that if you heard Martin. On the surface, at least, he doesn’t seem to have any doubts about his own abilities.
No mea culpa over anything was expressed following the 1-1 draw against St Mirren, only expressing the players’ inability to respond.
Martin also spoke of some of his players with an eye toward Ibrox, in shaky terms. He claimed that Hamza Igamane, a promising striker who made a bid last week, claimed to have been injured when called in to start as a substitute after an hour.
It illuminates the scope of Rangers’ issues, whether it is true or disproven.
Watch highlights from Sportscene
Martin has a “jam tomorrow” element, which means that once the players understand his message, everything will work out. Perhaps the issue lies with the message.
And perhaps it’s related to other things like hiring.
Could Rangers have acquired Lennon Miller if Rangers, supported by new owners and allegedly receiving new funding, had made a decisive move in the off-season? They instead chose Joe Rothwell. What Rothwell is trying to accomplish is incredibly difficult to pin down.
When they could have had a more dependable Scott McKenna, they chose to sign Emmanuel Fernandez and Nasser Djiga.
After a successful loan spell with the club, they didn’t spend the money to bring Vaclav Cerny, a seasoned operator, back. Oliver Antman is in charge of them. Antman has deceived himself.
You must start enquiring about who is looking and why if Max Aarons is the best right-back they could find.
It could be argued that Lawrence Shankland, Josh Mulligan, and Kieron Bowie would have been better choices than the Rangers wanted.
Bojan Miovski may be on loan from Girona, according to reports. Do they need him, Lord?
Fans will criticize him for anything, including his hairstyle, according to Martin from the previous day.
Add to his signings, his tactics, his team’s lack of urgency and game time, their shape, their lack of physicality, their lack of goal threat, their desperate vulnerability in defense, and the perception that Martin, despite his confident talk, is working horribly.
It didn’t come as a surprise in Paisley. That was the issue. No jaws dropped, no gobs smacked, or eyebrows raised.
Most people assumed that this would happen, but it did. Last season, St. Mirren defeated Rangers in two victories, one draw, and one defeat, and they bullied their opponents to take the lead.
Two passes from Rangers center-backs’ own penalty area, hesitant defending, and a brilliant finish were all involved in their goal. It was due to St. Mirren.
Stephen Robinson was able to target Rangers precisely because Nicky Hayen, the head coach for Brugge, said last week that he was aware of where the space would be.
Frankly, Robinson would make a better Rangers teammate than Martin because he is tough, relentless, and overachieving. Robinson is not glamorous, of course.
He hasn’t succeeded in England’s top flight or achieved anything on the continent. Rangers frequently overlook the choice that is staring them in the face.
No matter how their defense is structured, Rangers’ goals and chances have been amateur-hour this season.
Djiga gave Brugge the opener last week, scoring only one goal, and sent himself off against Dundee last week.
A two-on-one relationship between Jonah Ayunga and Fernandez, a £3.5 million signing, is impossible to handle for John Souttar, a shadow of his former self. Both issues were handled by the St. Mirren striker effortlessly.
With each mediocre performance, this Rangers team’s lack of leadership is becoming more evident, and Martin’s lack of direction is becoming more prevalent.
They discovered a draw. The second half was won by them. Martin feasts on these crumbs.
Rangers and Celtic would be playing each other’s way right now, but it’s tedious if titles were decided based on possession percentage and number of passes. They are extremely talented and lack creative thinking.
Fans of Rangers are turning to thermonuclear.
Its future is uncertain, according to vice-chairman Paraag Marathe and chairman Andrew Cavenagh.
They are distant and perhaps more patient as a result of not being in the goldfish bowl and not susceptible to the fans’ booed off protests.
They don’t support the Rangers, so they don’t experience the insane emotional rush that others would have experienced in the past.
Their leader is Martin. They have already stated that a significant amount of work needs to be done to rebuild a squad and establish a culture, and that it is unlikely that they will take the decision to do so in the coming weeks or months.
Starting over with a new manager and all the difficulties and costs associated, or giving them a choice to build something decent once more, perhaps even much more? It’s the latter at this time.
However, Martin must provide proof that he is trustworthy. He hasn’t yet accomplished that. It’s unlikely that he’ll play against Celtic on Sunday or Brugge this week.
He faces yet another challenge in the process. Despite Philippe Clement’s mistakes, his Rangers team won 3-0 at Ibrox last year. His team did at least win 3-2 at Celtic Park and 1-1 at Ibrox when Barry Ferguson took over.
If Martin doesn’t perform as well as those administrations, their Old Firm results will be used against him. It appears to be a very large challenge.
He has the Edinburgh clubs at Ibrox after Celtic. The toxicity will be unmatched if none of those games are won, which is saying something.
Martin will have some time to save himself. It’s entirely up to him whether he has talent.
Martin must answer the question, “Big questions are going to be asked, and Martin must answer them.”