The Trump administration has applauded Scottish prosecutors’ “sensible decision” to clear an anti-abortion campaigner over her silent protest.
Rose Docherty, 75, was arrested in February after police were called to reports of an anti-abortion protest near the Queen Elizabeth University Hospital (QEUH), in Glasgow. She had been holding a sign that read: “Coercion is a crime, here to talk, only if you want.”
A woman has been charged with assaulting a security guard at a hotel housing asylum seekers after one of its residents allegedly walked into her east London flat.
A man in his early twenties has also been arrested on suspicion of assault, the Metropolitan Police said.
At the time of the alleged incident, the man was living at the four-star Britannia Hotel on the Isle of Dogs. He was no longer staying there, said police.
She’ll do more time than the illegal alien invader.
A Labour-run council has sparked a major backlash by tearing down St George’s and Union Jack flags from streets because they ‘could put lives at risk’ – despite Palestinian flags flying high across the city for several months.
Former Conservative leader Sir Iain Duncan Smith accused Birmingham City Council of piling ‘bias and absurdity on top of their utter incompetence’, pointing out they have managed to find workers to take down flags after months of bin strikes.
Scores of British flags have sprung up on lampposts and buildings across parts of Northfield, Birmingham, in what organisers have described as a ‘patriotic outpouring’.
Chaos erupted outside a controversial Canary Wharf migrant hotel after a man believed to be staying there allegedly walked into a woman’s house.
The man is said to have entered the house after being followed by a group of men on the street and told to ‘go back to the hotel’ where anti-migrant protesters were gathered outside.
The Britannia International Hotel is being used to house hundreds of asylum seekers.
I read it right, the first time. An ‘elite police division’ has been assembled by the Home Office to monitor remarks made by social media users on immigration, at a time when the provision of over two hundred hotels for illegal migrants is causing rising tension in communities.
Of course, the Daily Mail article meant specially-skilled officers, but it is also true that the ‘elite’ is being protected. For Britain is not being run for the good of the ordinary people, but for a predatory class that is solidifying its power in an emerging global technocracy.
Is it too late for citizens to resist? Much depends on a minority of dissidents, while the majority of the populace appears docile and blissfully ignorant of the prison being built around them.
h/t NP
Another migrant living at a controversial asylum hotel in Essex has been charged with a series of offences, including sexual assault.
Mohammed Sharwarq, a Syrian national living at The Bell Hotel in Epping, faces seven charges linked to offences alleged to have been committed between July 25 and August 12.
In the UK today, it’s sometimes safer to be the criminal than the victim of crime.
Take the perplexing case of Rob Davies. In Wrexham, north Wales, the frustrated shopkeeper was told off by police for complaining about the scourge of thieves in the area. Davies, who runs a vintage clothing store, had resorted to displaying a sign in the shop window that read: “Due to scumbags shoplifting, please ask for assistance to open cabinets.” He explained to the Telegraph that, due to an increasing number of thefts, he was forced to lock away some of his goods. “Over the past year,” he said, “I have caught five people shoplifting. The first one I called the police and they handed the shirt back to me and let him go. Now I don’t bother reporting them and I have had to put locks on my cabinets.”
The number of migrants to cross the English Channel in small boats since Labour came to power last summer is expected to have reached 50,000.
Home Office data shows 49,797 people had made the journey as of Sunday, with Monday’s total due to be released later.
Government minister Baroness Smith told the BBC this was an “unacceptable number of people” but pointed to the “one in, one out” returns deal with France as a deterrent.
But the Conservative Party said the migrant crossing totals showed Labour had “surrendered our borders”.
Labour like our Liberal party doesn’t want to stop the flow of 3rd world invaders.
England witnessed a day of protests on Saturday, August 9th, aimed at the national policy of housing asylum applicants close to local communities.
The form of the problem varies, from the Home Office filling entire hotels with migrants to local authorities renting ‘houses in multiple occupation’ (HMOs) from private landlords which they then fill with asylum seekers. This growing population primarily involves undocumented young men, whose alleged crimes fuel local safety concerns.
‘We are legal migrants against illegal immigration’
‘I moved here from China, I don’t feel safe at night’
‘I owe everything to this country’
Canary Wharf’s unlikely migrant-hotel protesters: pic.twitter.com/mVIloQmYF2
— spiked (@spikedonline) July 31, 2025
“ONE OF THE MIGRANTS IN THE HOTEL KILLED MY FRIEND’S SON”
Christine in Bournemouth gives her reasons for being at the Chine Migrant Hotel protest.
Enough is enough. pic.twitter.com/kjywoSjZ4C
— Kiera Diss (@KieraDiss) August 6, 2025
PROTEST: ⚠️ CROWDS GATHER OUTSIDE BROOK HOTEL IN NORWICH
Protesters assembled outside the Brook Hotel, where migrants are being housed, chanting anti-immigration slogans. Counter-protesters also turned up in support of refugees. Police kept both sides apart. pic.twitter.com/m3dmjkLzl3
— The_Independent (@TheIndeWire) August 8, 2025
The small-boats crisis has made British women and girls less safe, Shadow Justice Secretary Robert Jenrick warns today.
The top Tory admits he fears for his own three young daughters against a backdrop of illegal migrants with ‘medieval attitudes’ crossing the Channel.
His comments follow a nationwide series of protests by angry parents outside hotels being used to house asylum seekers.
A Muslim migrant was ill advised to counter demonstrate an anti-migrant protest. A guy squares up to him & he is called a paedo & told to f**k off.
He gets a slap. pic.twitter.com/HsqnfWTLHd
— David Atherton (@DaveAtherton20) August 10, 2025
The findings of a year-long undercover investigation into a violent migrant-smuggling gang were published by BBC News on 5 August – and, as a result, one person has now been arrested in Birmingham.
Here, one of our reporters who assumed a false identity and posed as a migrant, describes how he met one of the gang’s senior members in a secret forest hideout.
I am walking towards the forest near Dunkirk, thinking about the battery in my pocket. I’ve hidden the wires under two T-shirts, but is anything still showing? Is my secret camera working? Is it pointing at the right angle? I have, at most, three hours of battery life left, and I need to get to the smuggler’s secret camp, meet him, and get out safely.
The state can’t cope with 500 ‘terrorists’
Today in Westminster, over 500 people plan to announce themselves as terrorists, all in full view of the police. Their methods are less molotovs-at-dawn and more Year 8 art project. All the protesters need to do is display a placard emblazoned with the words “I support Palestine Action”. This immediately invites arrest for an offence under the Terrorism Act 2000, with Section 13 outlawing the “wearing or displaying an article indicating support for a proscribed group”.
“We are not happy with these men in this hotel because we fear for our children,” Orla Minihane tells me. “If that makes me far right then so be it.”
Orla has lived near Epping since she was a child and describes herself as a “very boring woman who has worked in the City of London for 25 years”. Last year she joined Reform UK and hopes to stand as a local candidate for the party.
On a busy road leading to the Essex town, The Bell Hotel, now fortified, is one of more than 200 across the country where the government houses asylum seekers.
The BBC is as bad as CBC.
The UK is bracing for a weekend of protest anarchy with both Palestine Action supporters and anti-migrant demonstrators set to take to the streets.
More than 500 people are expected gather outside Parliament at 1pm tomorrow in support of Palestine Action, defying warnings they will be charged with terror offences.
Membership of, or support for, the proscribed group is now a criminal offence under the Terrorism Act 2000 and is punishable by up to 14 years in prison.
It has become a depressing pattern. In London this week, a Pakistani asylum seeker was charged with allegedly raping an eight-year-old girl. It follows two Afghan asylum seekers being charged in connection with the rape of a 12-year-old in Nuneaton, Warwickshire, and the alleged attempted kidnapping of a 10-year-old in Stockport, Greater Manchester by a Sudanese migrant. There are now near-daily reports of men seeking asylum in Britain accused of depraved sexual crimes.
