Sabtu, 26 November 2022

Akers Way: Teenage boy dies after 'hit and run' incident - Swindon Advertiser

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  1. Akers Way: Teenage boy dies after 'hit and run' incident  Swindon Advertiser
  2. Boy, 12, killed after being hit by a car in Crawley  Sussex Live
  3. Teenager dies after crash outside Swindon school in Akers Way  Wiltshire Live
  4. Boy, 14, dies after car failed to stop at scene of ‘serious collision’ outside school  Express
  5. Teenager, 14, dies after Swindon hit-and-run as woman arrested and car seized  Wiltshire 999s

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2022-11-26 16:49:04Z
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Jumat, 25 November 2022

HSBC froze accounts linked to Tory peer Michelle Mone during corruption probe - Financial Times

HSBC froze bank accounts linked to Tory peer Baroness Michelle Mone and her husband Douglas Barrowman during an investigation that examined possible corruption in securing government contracts.

An internal HSBC report, seen by the Financial Times, traces money transferred by PPE Medpro, which received £202mn of government orders for personal protective equipment in the pandemic, to accounts that benefited Barrowman and Mone.

PPE Medpro’s bid to supply the UK government in 2020 was placed in a “high-priority lane” after lobbying from Mone even as she maintained that she had no involvement in the company. Barrowman has also previously denied being an “investor” in PPE Medpro.

HSBC unfroze the accounts in November 2020 after assurances from Barrowman, only to immediately raise fresh red flags over “discrepancies” in information provided by the businessman and his wife, according to its report.

Barrowman assured the bank that neither he nor his wife had any role advising UK government officials on PPE procurement and that Mone had no involvement in the business activities of PPE Medpro, the report says.

However, Mone told the bank that she and Barrowman advised government ministers on procurement and complained that the frozen accounts were damaging PPE Medpro, “indicating [she] may indeed have had an interest” in the supplier, HSBC found.

The Guardian this week first revealed the existence of the HSBC report, including that accounts linked to Mone received profits from PPE Medpro. This article contains new details about HSBC’s findings and the responses from Barrowman and Mone.

The government came under heavy criticism last year when it emerged that in the early months of the pandemic it had awarded two contracts — for £80mn and £122mn — to PPE Medpro after Mone lobbied then ministers Michael Gove and Lord Theodore Agnew using their personal email addresses.

Flowchart showing how profits from PPE Medpro landed in Baroness Mone’s account , the money trail identified by HSBC as part of a corruption investigation

The largest part of the order, about 25mn surgical gowns, was ultimately deemed unfit for purpose.

The HSBC probe found that £65mn in profits from PPE Medpro were transferred to The Warren Trust, whose beneficial owner was Barrowman and registered in the Isle of Man, £45.8mn of which was then transferred to Barrowman’s personal account.

A sum of £28.8mn was then transferred to The Keristal Trust, whose beneficiaries were Mone and her children, the documents show.

Barrowman said the transfers were made for “tax efficiency reasons” and that he sent money to Mone and her children in “his personal capacity”, the document said.

More than £700,000 was also transferred to the account of Mone’s eldest daughter Rebecca, as well as £3mn to another account Mone held with the private bank Coutts, the report states.

It is not clear from the documents why Barrowman — who has repeatedly distanced himself from PPE Medpro — received or disbursed profits from the company.

PPE Medpro has one director, Anthony Page, who until recently was also a director of the Knox House Trust, part of the Knox group, founded by Barrowman. Page had been the registered secretary for MGM Media — a company that managed Mone’s personal brand — until he quit the role on the day PPE Medpro was set up.

Barrowman transferred £201,500 from his personal account to the personal account of Page, which Page stated was a gift, according to the report. Page subsequently made a number of transfers from his account to other Knox House employees, all designated as gifts.

Barrowman did not respond to requests for comment about the “gifts” and company taxes.

A lawyer for Mone said: “There are a number of reasons why our client cannot comment on these issues and she is under no duty to do so.”

PPE Medpro is under investigation by the National Crime Agency.

Dan Neidle, former head of tax at Clifford Chance and founder of think-tank Tax Policy Associates, said HM Revenue & Customs, the UK tax authority, might view the £29mn as a payment to Mone for her services in helping the company get its contracts.

“On that basis, it is fully taxable, whether she receives it in the UK, puts it into a trust, or keeps it on the moon. Members of the House of Lords are deemed to be UK resident and domiciled,” Neidle said. “Her response may be that it was a gift from her partner, but if there hasn’t been a pattern of similar gifts then HMRC will likely be very sceptical.”

The HSBC probe also highlighted concerns related to the source of an original £3mn of capital injected into PPE Medpro in June 2020, referenced “PPE Transfer”.

HSBC outlined how Barrowman’s refusal to provide details regarding the source of the money — “advising only that we do not need to know this and that how things are accounted for in the Family Office is their business” — meant the bank was “unable to fully rationalise the activities and fund flows through the accounts”. 

The bank identified “unusual transfers”, with funds crediting and debiting Barrowman’s related accounts “within minutes of each other” and concluded that “the customer may be attempting to conceal the true origins of the funds through multiple layers of transactions creating a distance between the receipt of PPE funds and final beneficiaries”.

HSBC subsequently dropped the couple as clients, according to people familiar with the matter.

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2022-11-25 21:00:50Z
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Girl, three, killed in wrong-way M6 crash, say police - BBC

Faye DawsonFamily handout

A Porsche Boxster involved in a crash that killed a three-year-old girl was travelling the wrong way down the M6, police believe.

The collision on Saturday near Leyland, Lancashire resulted in the deaths of the Porsche driver and Faye Dawson.

Police said the driver of the Porsche, a 79-year-old man, joined at junction 28 via the southbound slip road.

Faye was in a car with her mother and a man, who both suffered serious injuries and remain in hospital.

Paying tribute, her family previously said Faye, of Wallasey, Merseyside, was "such a clever little girl who was very funny and had us all laughing all the time".

They added: "We can't see the future without you, it has left a massive hole in our lives."

Lancashire Police have asked any witnesses or anyone with dashcam footage to come forward.

Sgt Craig Booth, said: "This collision has left both families grieving in a way most of us will never understand."

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2022-11-25 17:14:49Z
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Rishi Sunak considers restrictions on foreign students to curb migration - BBC

Graduates from Imperial College LondonGetty Images

Rishi Sunak is considering curbs on foreign students taking "low quality" degrees and bringing dependents, Downing Street said.

The PM's spokesman said the idea was being looked at after official figures showed net migration to the UK had climbed to a record half a million.

But they declined to define a "low quality" degree or to "pre-empt" any policy decisions.

A government migration adviser warned it would bankrupt many universities.

The Times has reported that plans to bring down numbers could include restricting admissions to top universities, as well as restricting visas for students' dependants.

Home Secretary Suella Braverman has previously complained about foreign students "bringing in family members who can piggyback onto their student visa" and "propping up, frankly, substandard courses in inadequate institutions".

But moves to reduce foreign student numbers could meet resistance in other parts of Whitehall.

Chancellor Jeremy Hunt last week insisted immigration was required to boost growth, adding that there had to be "a long-term plan if we're going to bring down migration in a way that doesn't harm the economy".

He said migration would be needed "for the years ahead - that will be very important for the economy".

The Department for Education could raise concerns over universities' funding if the number of high fee-paying international students is cut.

An adviser on immigration policy has warned some universities could go bankrupt if there is a clampdown on so-called "low-quality" degrees.

Chair of the government's Migration Advisory Committee, Professor Brian Bell, told BBC Radio 4's Today programme this could "send many universities over the edge," particularly in poorer regions.

'Cash cows'

He said: "Most universities for most courses lose money on teaching British students and offset that loss by charging more for international students.

"If you close down the international route I'm not sure how the university continues to survive."

He said London, Cambridge and Oxford would continue to do well but "what about Newcastle, what about the north-east, the north-west, Scotland?"

He also warned that the policy could result in a "massive increase" in British students' fees to make up for the loss of foreign students' payments.

The National Union of Students (NUS) said it would be "laughable" if the government made it harder for international students to study in the UK, given the country's skills shortage.

It accused ministers of "starving" higher education of funds, while encouraging the exploitation of foreign students as "cash cows through astronomical fees and violent visa regimes".

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Number of international students at UK universities

  • 2016/17: 450,835 - 19.0% of total
  • 2017/18: 469,160 - 19.4%
  • 2018/19: 496,110 - 20.2%
  • 2019/20: 556,625 - 22.0%
  • 2020/21: 605,130 - 22.0%

Tuition fees paid by international students to UK universities

  • 2016/17: £6.63bn - 37.3% of total
  • 2017/18: £7.37bn - 38.7%
  • 2018/19: £8.28bn - 40.8%
  • 2019/20: £9.41bn - 42.9%
  • 2020/21: £9.95bn - 42.4%

Source: The Higher Education Statistics Agency

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Mr Sunak's official spokesman insisted the PM supported Britain's universities which were "some of the very best in the world".

But he was also "fully committed" to bringing overall immigration levels down, blaming "unprecedented and unique circumstances" for the record high.

The official said: "We're considering all options to make sure the immigration system is delivering, and that does include looking at the issue of student dependants and low-quality degrees."

Scotland's Deputy First Minister John Swinney described the proposals as "stupid", and Education Minister Jamie Hepburn warned they would be "deeply damaging to Scotland's world-class university sector".

The Scottish National Party has consistently praised the contribution made by foreign students and other migrants to Scotland.

Official figures show around 504,000 more people are estimated to have moved to the UK than left in the 12 months to June 2022, up sharply from 173,000 in the year to June 2021.

The Office for National Statistics (ONS) said the jump was driven by "unique" factors including visa schemes for Ukrainians and Hong Kong citizens, and students arriving from outside the European Union.

People arriving on study visas accounted for the largest proportion of long-term immigration of non-EU nationals, at 277,000, or 39% of the total, according to the ONS.

The government has promised to cut net migration - the difference between the numbers entering and leaving the UK.

Ms Braverman has said she wants to revive a repeatedly missed target to reduce net migration to below 100,000.

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2022-11-25 17:22:15Z
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Sharing pornographic deepfakes to be illegal in England and Wales - BBC

Stock image of a man looking at a smartphone screen at nightGetty Images

A planned new law would make sharing pornographic deepfakes without consent a crime in England and Wales.

Tackling the rise in manipulated images, where a person's face is put on someone else's body, is part of a crackdown on the abuse of intimate pictures in the Online Safety Bill.

This law would also make it easier to charge people with sharing intimate photos without consent.

Prosecutors would no longer need to prove they intended to cause distress.

In some cases under the existing law, men have admitted sharing women's intimate images without consent, but have not been prosecuted because they said they did not intend to cause any harm.

The government says around one in 14 adults in England and Wales say they have been threatened with their intimate images being shared against their will.

It also says there are growing global concerns about technology being used to create fake pornographic images and video, with one website which creates nude images from clothed ones receiving 38 million visits last year.

In August, BBC Panorama exposed a network of men on the social media site Reddit who traded women's nudes online - including some which had been faked - as well as harassing them and threatening them.

The Law Commission said reporting such as this, along with campaigners' calls for stronger laws, helped to make a "compelling case" to government for reform.

It outlined recommendations earlier this year to ensure all examples of deliberately taking or sharing intimate images without consent are illegal.

The government said some of these - including specific laws against "downblousing", installing hidden cameras, and threatening to share someone's intimate images - would be dealt with in future legislation, but it did not offer any timescale.

Prime Minister Rishi Sunak had promised to criminalise downblousing, a term for taking photos down a woman's top without her consent, in this summer's Tory leadership contest. The move would bring it in line with an earlier law against "upskirting".

Announcing the measures, Justice Secretary Dominic Raab said the government accepted there were gaps in the law and it needed to adapt to the changing use of technology.

He said he wanted to "give women and girls the confidence that the justice system is on their side and will really come down like a ton of bricks on those who abuse or intimidate them".

Ayesha - not her real name - told Panorama in August how videos secretly filmed by a partner and faked images of her were being shared on Reddit, driving her to try to take her own life.

She told the BBC that the new announcement gave her hope that police could take action and the harassment she experienced would finally end.

"It will make a massive change to my life and to many other lives as well. We'll be actually able to live and to breathe in peace without having to be scared," she said.

Kate Isaacs, a deepfake porn victim and campaigner, successfully sought the removal of a deepfake video of her friend.

She then discovered that a Twitter user had created a fake video of her in retaliation.

She told the BBC Radio 4's Today programme: "I went on Twitter, and the notification came through. I went onto the video, and it looked like me having sex. It was an interview I'd done with the BBC that they'd taken and superimposed onto this porn video.

"I had given advice to so many survivors on what you should do if you become a victim of this crime. But I just froze, and didn't follow any of my own advice. I think it was just too scary to comprehend and process at the time."

Ms Isaacs said that there needs to be more than a change in the law to tackle the issue.

"I think it's deeply rooted in society at this point. We don't have time. The technology is running 1,000 miles quicker than we are."

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One deepfake porn creator told the BBC earlier this year that the risk of prosecution could make him stop.

"If I could be traced online I would stop there and probably find another hobby," he said.

The Ministry of Justice also said it was looking at whether it could give the victims of intimate image abuse the same anonymity as the victims of sexual offences are granted, in line with the Law Commission's recommendations.

Prof Clare McGlynn at Durham University, an expert in image-based sexual abuse, told the BBC the changes were "a testament to the courage of women who have been speaking up", but added that it was "absolutely vital that anonymity is granted immediately".

"Victims tell us that not being able to be anonymous means they are more reluctant to report to the police and it means cases are more often dropped," she said.

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2022-11-25 08:41:52Z
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Kamis, 24 November 2022

Nurses to strike for two days before Christmas - BBC

Nurses with placards outside the Royal College of Nursing (RCN) in Victoria Tower Gardens, LondonPA Media

Nurses in England, Wales and Northern Ireland are to strike for two days next month in what is set to be their biggest walkout in the NHS's history.

The Royal College of Nursing (RCN) announced strikes on 15 and 20 December in its pay dispute with the government.

Nurses will still provide emergency care, but routine services will be hit.

The RCN said it had been given no choice after ministers would not reopen talks, but the government said the 19% pay rise demanded was unaffordable.

RCN general secretary Pat Cullen said: "Ministers have chosen strike action.

"Nursing staff have had enough of being taken for granted, enough of low pay and unsafe staffing levels, enough of not being able to give our patients the care they deserve."

Under trade union laws, the RCN has to ensure life-preserving care is provided during the strikes, which will last from 8am to 8pm.

This is likely to mean some urgent cancer services, urgent tests and scans and ongoing care for vulnerable patients will be protected alongside A&E and intensive care - although it will be up to local health bosses and union leaders to negotiate exact staffing levels on strike days.

But it seems almost certain the walkout will increase the backlog in non-urgent hospital treatment - a record seven million people are already on the waiting list in England.

Louise Ansari, from the Healthwatch England patient watchdog, said she was "concerned" about the impact on this group of patients.

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Taking strike action makes me sad

Shaun Williams

Hospital nurse Shaun Williams only started working as a nurse a year ago.

He said the thought of striking makes him sad, but he is prepared to do it.

"I am sorry we are having to do this.

"But we are doing it for the right reasons, we are doing it for patient safety.

"You are running on reserves most days. We do not have enough staff and because of the lack of nurses, patients are at risk.

"Unless we pay nurses more we are not going to attract people or keep people."

And he says unless the situation changes he may even quit nursing.

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GP services, however, will be unaffected as nurses working in practices were not entitled to take part in the ballot.

And because a series of individual ballots were held at NHS trusts and boards rather than one national ballot, nurses at more than 40% of England's hospitals, mental health and community services are not entitled to strike because the turnout was too low in those votes.

However, walkouts can happen at all of Northern Ireland's health boards and in all-but-one in Wales, the Aneurin Bevan.

Staggered action

What is not clear yet is just how many of the services where strike action can take place will see walkouts.

It is possible the RCN could stagger the action so some services go on strike in December, with others to follow suit next year if the industrial action continues.

It is seen by the union as a way of limiting the disruption to patients, while keeping the pressure on the government.

Individual NHS trusts and boards will not find out until next week whether they will see walkouts on the two dates, because that is when the formal notices will go out.

Chart showing nurse pay rates - maximum and minimum salaries - in England - 2022-23

The RCN has called for a rise of 5% above the RPI inflation rate, which currently stands at above 14%, but no UK nation has offered close to that.

In England and Wales, NHS staff, including nurses, have been given a rise of at least £1,400 - worth about 4% on average for nurses.

In Northern Ireland, nurses are yet to receive a pay award because there is no working government.

Strike action has been suspended in Scotland however after the government there made a fresh offer worth more than 8% for a newly-qualified nurse. More senior nurses are being offered less.

'Strike last thing patients need'

During the ballot, the results of which were announced two weeks ago, the RCN had argued this year's below-inflation pay award came after years of squeezes on nurse's salaries.

Starting salaries for nurses in England are currently just above £27,000, rising to nearly £55,000 for the most senior nurses.

But England Health Secretary Steve Barclay said the RCN's demands were not affordable, adding he "deeply regretted" union members would be taking action.

He pointed out the government had met the recommendations of the independent NHS Pay Review Body in giving its award.

And it followed a 3% pay rise last year, in recognition of work during the pandemic, despite a public-sector pay freeze.

"Our priority is keeping patients safe. The NHS has tried and tested plans in place to minimise disruption and ensure emergency services continue to operate," he added.

The Welsh government said it was unable to enter pay talks without extra funding from the UK government.

Labour shadow health secretary Wes Streeting said talks should restart - although he would not commit to paying the above-inflation pay rise the RCN was seeking.

"Why on earth is the health secretary refusing to negotiate with nurses? Patients already can't get treated on time, strike action is the last thing they need yet the government is letting this happen. Patients will never forgive the Conservatives for this negligence."

This will only be the second time RCN members have been on strike.

In 2019, nurses in Northern Ireland walked out over pay, while nurses who are members of Unison in England walked out in 2014 over pay.

A host of other major health unions, including Unison, the Royal College of Midwives, GMB and Unite, have all started balloting members.

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2022-11-25 00:00:02Z
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Dominic Raab: Deputy PM says he has 'behaved professionally at all times' and denies breaking ministerial code after bullying allegations - Sky News

Dominic Raab has insisted he has "behaved professionally at all times" despite facing growing allegations of bullying and intimidating behaviour.

Yesterday, a number of the deputy PM's former private secretaries told the BBC they were preparing to submit formal complaints about his behaviour.

Newsnight was also told that Mr Raab used his personal email account for government business at two separate departments - once as recently as 2021.

But Mr Raab said: "I have always adhered to the ministerial code, including the use of my iPhone."

He added that he had "always been careful to protect the integrity of any communications" he has.

Politics latest: PM committed to reducing immigration

Asked whether he had been informed that more senior officials who worked most closely with him on a daily basis had submitted complaints, Mr Raab said: "I have behaved professionally at all times.

More on Dominic Raab

"And I am the one that when the complaint came in a matter of days ago, the first that had ever come against me since I have been a minister since 2015, [I] called for an independent inquiry and I look forward to dealing with it fully and transparently rather than dealing with anonymous comments in the media.

"I have always adhered to the ministerial code, including my use of my iPhone."

Asked how this did not constitute breaching the ministerial code, the deputy PM replied: "It is very clear, I took advice on it. I am confident in that."

Probed on reports that senior civil servants told him not to use his personal phone for government business, Mr Raab dismissed the claims as "anonymous speculation".

He added that he had "always taken advice" on how to conduct communications and, when asked why he used his personal phone for some things, replied that it was "entirely legitimate and in line with the guidance that we have".

"I haven't broken the ministerial code, I am confident, in any of the ways you are asserting," Mr Raab said.

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Raab challenged over bullying allegations

Earlier today, Downing Street said Rishi Sunak still had full confidence in his deputy despite the fresh allegations.

If lodged, the allegations by the former private secretaries could be included in the investigation into Mr Raab being carried out following two formal complaints of bullying by senior lawyer Adam Tolley KC.

Labour's deputy leader Angela Rayner has called for Mr Tolley's investigation to "immediately be expanded".

Mr Raab denies all allegations of bullying made against him, but last week asked the PM to launch an inquiry into his own conduct.

If the deputy PM is found to have broken the ministerial code, he could be forced to resign.

Explainer: What has led to the deputy PM being investigated?

Liberal Democrat chief whip Wendy Chamberlain has demanded an investigation into Mr Raab's use of his personal email account for government business.

"It is only right and proper the cabinet office investigate these reports and determine immediately if overseas enemies could have seen national secrets sent by Dominic Raab," she said.

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Bully claims 'open secret'

But Downing Street backed Mr Raab and rejected suggestions the investigation would be a whitewash, despite Mr Sunak's ability to reject its findings.

The spokesperson also defended Mr Raab over his email use, telling reporters: "Ministers are able to use various forms of communication.

"As long as they take heed of that guidance, there is not a binary restriction on use of personal email addresses."

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2022-11-24 19:47:24Z
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