WIRELESS FACES SERIOUS BACKLASH FOR HEADLINING KANYE WEST FOLLOWING ANTISEMITISM CONTROVERSY

Sir Lenny Henry has urged the UK government to pay reparations to all Black British people for the nation’s role in the transatlantic slave trade. In his new book, The Big Payback, the comedian and actor argues that Britain owes £18 trillion in compensatory payments. “All Black British people… need reparations for slavery,” Henry writes, adding, “we personally deserve money for the effects of slavery.”

More than 30 years after Stephen Lawrence’s murder, one of his killers, David Norris, is begging for forgiveness but still won’t reveal who actually stabbed him. Stephen’s family say his apology means nothing without the truth.

In a shocking case of deceit, a mother fabricated a cancer diagnosis to manipulate her boyfriend into funding cosmetic surgery and lavish holidays worth £30,000. Pretending to battle multiple cancers, she staged hospital visits, falsified treatment photos, and even convinced her own daughter she was dying. Her elaborate web of lies eventually unraveled, leading to a court order demanding she repay the money.

Two teenagers have been sentenced for the machete attack that killed 15-year-old Daejaun Campbell in southeast London following a six-week trial at the Old Bailey, in which Imri Doue was convicted of murder and Marko Balaz was found guilty of manslaughter for their roles in the fatal stabbing.

A BBC Panorama has exposed Charing Cross officers making racist, misogynistic and anti-Muslim remarks, mocking rape victims and boasting about violence. Nine officers and staff have been suspended, with more under investigation for gross misconduct. Met Police Commissioner Sir Mark Rowley vowed fast-track dismissals, backed by Mayor Sadiq Khan. The Independent Office for Police Conduct is probing 11 officers, as the scandal renews scrutiny of culture and corruption within the Met.

At least two people have been killed and three seriously injured in a car-ramming and stabbing outside a Manchester synagogue on Yom Kippur. The attacker was shot by armed police but has not yet been confirmed dead due to suspicious items found on him. Prime Minister Keir Starmer called the attack “horrific” and ordered extra security at synagogues nationwide. Worshippers were evacuated, hospitals have been locked down, and Manchester Mayor Andy Burnham has urged the public to avoid the area.

George Wilson, 23, from High Wycombe, was arrested in Bangkok after Thai police found 9.15kg of meth hidden in tea packets inside his suitcase. He claimed he received the drugs from a British runner called ‘Snoopy’ and was paid £460 to smuggle the drugs. Police say he was part of a cross-border network. Wilson faces Category 1 narcotics charges, which can carry the death penalty. His case follows other recent arrests of young Brits abroad.

At a “Protect Our Women” demonstration heavily shaped by anti-immigration talking points, a UK survivor was shouted down and escorted away after disclosing her rapists were “white men” rather than immigrants. Her account disrupted the dominant narrative used by campaigners, and the furious reaction exposed how uncomfortable truths are often denied when they fail to support political prejudice.

New NHS England guidance is drawing fierce criticism for arguing first-cousin marriages may offer “stronger extended family support systems and economic advantages” among other positives, even though medical studies show a measurable rise in risks for genetic disorders, birth defects and developmental challenges in children born to closely related parents.