Babak Belurs

Rabu, 31 Mei 2023

Train strikes: Which services will be affected by industrial action this week? - Sky News

A fresh wave of rail strikes will affect train journeys across the country this week.

Ongoing pay disputes between the government and the ASLEF and RMT unions will see staff walk out today, Friday 2, and Saturday 3 June.

There is also an overtime ban for ASLEF drivers tomorrow.

Both unions have rejected the pay offers put forward by the government so far this year, with bosses claiming there is still strong support for industrial action among their members. Meanwhile commuters have been suffering months of regular train cancellations.

This Saturday's disruption will affect people travelling to the FA Cup final at Wembley, the Epsom Derby in Surrey, England v Ireland test match at Lord's and Beyonce's Renaissance tour date at the Tottenham Hotspur Stadium.

Here are all the train operators impacted:

Avanti West Coast

No services running on any routes on Wednesday 31 May or Saturday 3 June.

Fewer trains running on reduced hours on Friday 2 June.

Services will be busier than usual, with some knock-on timetable changes on Thursday 1 and Sunday 4 June.

Chiltern Railways

No trains on any routes on Wednesday 31 May or Saturday 3 June.

Very limited service on Friday 2 June, with "essential travel only" encouraged.

Amended timetable with busier-than-usual services on Thursday 1 June.

C2c

Most trains will not stop at Limehouse on Friday 2 June.

CrossCountry

No trains on Wednesday 31 May or Saturday 3 June.

Limited services on Friday 2 June.

Normal services on Thursday 1 and Sunday 4 June.

East Midlands Railway

No trains on any routes on Wednesday 31 May or Saturday 3 June.

Significantly reduced service between 7.30am and 6.30pm on Friday 2 June.

Possible short notice cancellations on Thursday 1 June, with passengers advised to check before they travel.

Great Northern

No trains running on Wednesday 31 May or Saturday 3 June.

Overtime ban may impact some services on Thursday 1 June.

Limited service with reduced hours on Friday 2 June.

Knock-on effect of strikes will mean fewer services before 7am on Sunday 4 June.

GWR

Extremely limited services will run between 7.30am and 6.30pm on Wednesday 31 May, Friday 2, and Saturday 3 June.

Minor changes to late-night services on Thursday 1 June.

Minor changes to early-morning services on Sunday 4 June.

Greater Anglia

Reduced service on Wednesday 31 May from 7am onwards, with most routes running no trains at all.

Some services cancelled due to short notice of strike action on Thursday 1 June.

Trains only running between 7am and 11pm on Friday 2 June with a reduced frequency.

Reduced service on most routes on Saturday 3 June, with no service between Cambridge and Liverpool Street.

Morning disruption expected on Sunday 4 June.

LNER

Reduced timetable with no trains running beyond Edinburgh on Wednesday 31 May and Saturday 3 June.

Minor changes to timetable on Thursday 1 and Sunday 4 June.

Reduced timetable on Saturday 3 June.

London Northwestern

No trains on any routes on Wednesday 31 May and Saturday 3 June.

Limited services on a limited number of routes on Friday 2 June.

Potential on the day cancellations or timetable changes on Thursday 1 June.

Northern

No trains on Wednesday 31 May or Saturday 3 June.

Limited service on Friday 2 June, with no replacement bus services and some stations closed.

South Western Railway

Reduced services on Wednesday 31 May and Saturday 3 June and no trains on the Island Line.

Short notice delays and cancellations possible on Thursday 1 June due to overtime ban.

Significantly reduced services with large parts of the network closed on Friday 2 June.

Southeastern

No trains running with no replacement buses on Wednesday 31 May and Saturday 3 June.

Intending to run a normal service on Thursday 1 June.

Only 58 out of 180 stations open, with no replacement buses for closed stations on Friday 2 June.

Southern

No trains running on Wednesday 31 May or Saturday 3 June.

Overtime ban may impact some services on Thursday 1 June.

Limited service with reduced hours on Friday 2 June.

Knock-on effect of strikes will mean fewer services before 7am on Sunday 4 June.

Thameslink

No trains running on Wednesday 31 May or Saturday 3 June.

Overtime ban may impact some services on Thursday 1 June.

Limited service with reduced hours on Friday 2 June.

Knock-on effect of strikes will mean fewer services before 7am on Sunday 4 June.

TransPennine Express

No trains on any route on Wednesday 31 May or Saturday 3 June.

Some services cancelled or altered on Thursday 1 June and Friday 2 June.

West Midlands

No trains on Wednesday 31 May or Saturday 3 June.

On the day cancellations and alterations possible as a result of overtime ban on Thursday 1 June.

Limited services on Friday 2 June.

Heathrow Express

Only one train an hour on Wednesday 31 May between 7am and 7pm.

No trains at all on Saturday 3 June.

Stansted Express

Trains roughly every 40 minutes between 4.40am and 12.30am on Wednesday 31 May.

Some services not running on Thursday 1 June.

Only two trains an hour between 7.11am and 12.30am on Friday 2 June.

Services roughly every 30 minutes between 4.40am and 12.30am on Saturday 3 June.

Gatwick Express

No Gatwick Express trains on Wednesday 31 May or Saturday 3 June.

People travelling to Gatwick on Friday 2 June can use Southern or Thameslink trains instead.

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2023-05-31 10:51:40Z
2082901686

Train strikes this week to hit FA Cup final and Epsom Derby - BBC

By Jemma Dempsey & Katy Austin

BBC News

Rail services ground to a halt in parts of the country on Wednesday as a fresh wave of strikes began.

Members of the train drivers' union Aslef walked out and will do so again on Saturday 3 June, the day of the FA Cup Final, while members of the RMT will strike on Friday.

Aslef said there was "no waning in enthusiasm" in the long-running dispute over pay and conditions.

The government said the strikes were co-ordinated to disrupt major events.

Wednesday's strikes will affect 15 train companies, with services due to start later and finish much earlier than usual - typically between 07:30BST and 18:30.

About 40% of trains will run, but there will be wide regional variations, with some operators running no services at all. During the RMT's action on Friday about half of the network is set to shut down.

Train strikes to hit FA Cup

Aslef drivers will walk out again on Saturday, affecting the first ever all-Manchester FA Cup final at Wembley and the Scottish Cup final at Hampden Park.

That strike will also affect Beyoncé's Renaissance world tour concert in London; the England v Ireland cricket Test match at Lord's; and some 100,000 horse racing fans travelling to Epsom for the Derby.

National Express said it was providing 120 private coaches to take football fans to Wembley. These are for match ticket holders only, with seats bought via their club.

But it added: "Every time there is a rail strike, we see an increase in both enquiries and bookings across our UK-wide scheduled coach network... with a 30% increase in bookings for travel this week so far."

Manchester United forward Marcus Rashford (left), Manchester City forward Erling Haaland (right) and the FA Cup trophy

Mick Whelan, general secretary of Aslef, said train drivers were "determined to get a resolution and remain in this for the long haul".

But he told BBC Radio 4's Today programme that "zero" progress had been made in negotiations with the Rail Delivery Group (RDG), which represents train operators, and accused the government of being underhand.

"We go into talks in good faith, then deceitfully [the RDG] put out deals they know are destined to fail and we can't accept.

"Ultimately, we'll have to solve this - after four years without a pay rise my members feel they're entitled to one, particularly during this cost-of-living crisis."

'Really crippling'

Business is also counting the cost of the long-running industrial action.

Tristan Moffat, owner of the Piano Works bar in London, told the BBC "nothing has hit us harder".

"The train strikes really are crippling to the business, and in a time when we're already seeing so many businesses on the knife-edge and up against the wall we need a period of stability."

It is likely that evening services on some lines will be affected on the days before each strike, so passengers are advised to check the last train times on the evenings before strike days and the mornings following strikes.

Mr Whelan denied this weekend's strikes had been planned to coincide with major events, adding that there was not "a day in this country when there's not a pop concert or something going on".

How train strikes this week will affect you

But an RDG spokesperson said the walkouts would cause "disappointment and frustration for tens of thousands of people" and inconvenience families travelling for the half-term holidays.

A spokesperson for the Department for Transport added that the unions forced their members to miss out on pay every time they strike.

"The government has facilitated a fair and reasonable pay offer, now union leaders must do the right thing and put this to their members," they added.

Are you affected by the train strikes? Are you taking part in the industrial action? Get in touch.

Email:haveyoursay@bbc.co.uk
WhatsApp: +44 7756 165803
Tweet: @BBC_HaveYourSay

Both Aslef and the RMT say they have not been given a pay offer they can recommend to their members.

The cost of living is rising at its fastest rate in nearly 40 years and unions say wages have not kept pace.

What has happened to pay in the UK?

The most recent offer which Aslef's leadership has rejected involves a 4% pay rise in year one and a further increase of 4% in year two, conditional on the union accepting changes to ways of working.

They include changes to driver training and Sunday working commitments, as well as giving employers control over rotas.

The train operators affected on Wednesday

Avanti West Coast
Chiltern Railways
CrossCountry
East Midlands Railway
Great Western Railway
Greater Anglia
Great Northern Thameslink
Govia Thameslink Railway
London North Eastern Railway
Northern Trains
Southeastern
Southern/ Gatwick Express
SWR depot drivers
SWR Island Line
TransPennine Express
West Midlands Trains

The London Underground will not be affected by the action.

Selasa, 30 Mei 2023

COVID inquiry: Deadline extended for government to hand over Boris Johnson's WhatsApp messages - Sky News

The deadline for the government to hand over Boris Johnson's WhatsApp messages to the COVID Inquiry has been extended.

Inquiry chair Lady Hallett had ordered the government to hand over the messages - alongside diary entries and notes - by 4pm on Tuesday 30 May.

The deadline has now set been 4pm on Thursday 1 June. The Cabinet Office asked for an extension to Monday 5 June as they do not have access to Mr Johnson's messages or notebooks, but this was rejected.

Politics latest:
PM promises 'transparency' amid Johnson COVID message reprieve

What is the COVID inquiry asking for?

Unredacted messages sent and received by Boris Johnson between 1 January 2020 and 24 February 2022.
Unredacted diaries for Mr Johnson between 1 January 2020 and 24 February 2022
Copies of 24 unredacted notebooks filled in by Mr Johnson between 1 January 2020 and 24 February 2022
Unredacted messages sent and received by adviser Henry Cook between 1 January 2020 and 24 February 2022.
The inquiry wants messages - even from group chats - about the government response to COVID, as well as contact with a list of certain experts, ministers, civil servants and advisers

This is despite saying in their original appeal against the order that there was "unambiguously irrelevant" material in the redacted parts of messages sent to the inquiry.

When the Cabinet Office lodged the appeal on 15 May, it said Mr Johnson's WhatsApp messages had not yet been received by the government.

A spokesman for the former prime minister said today that he had "no objection" to sending the material to the inquiry.

Mr Johnson has written to the Cabinet Office to demand the government requests in writing access to his messages and notes - which he says has not happened yet.

Sources close to Mr Johnson say Cabinet Office officials have visited his office in person to examine notebooks within the past few weeks.

If the government does not abide by the new deadline on Thursday, Lady Hallett has ordered that a statement be sent by a "senior civil servant" confirming the Cabinet Office does not have the requested information, as well as a chronology of the government's contacts with Mr Johnson about the requests and whether the government has ever had the data.

Breaking a section 21 order could see the government face criminal proceedings, and there is also potential for a court battle over whether the information should be passed to the inquiry.

Speaking shortly before the inquiry's announcement Prime Minister Rishi Sunak said the "government is carefully considering its position, but it is confident in the approach that it's taking".

The battle between the parties centres on messages Mr Johnson sent and received, as well as his diaries and his notebooks from during the pandemic.

Lady Hallett made an order under section 21 of the Inquiries Act 2005 for the material to be handed over by the Cabinet Office.

Messages to and from former adviser Henry Cook were also included in the legal action.

It is this order which has now been extended.

Lady Hallett highlighted in her explanation that the Cabinet Office redacted material about the policing of Sarah Everard protests during the period of restrictions - something she said was "not a promising start".

She later obtained the messages in full.

She also identified communications - which have still only been seen in their redacted form - that she considers are "in fact relevant to my investigation".

Labour's deputy leader, Angela Rayner, said: "It now appears that vital evidence has gone missing. It must be found and handed over as requested if the whiff of a cover-up is to be avoided and bereaved families are to get the answers they deserve.

"It is for the COVID inquiry itself rather than Conservative ministers to decide what is and is not relevant material for its investigation, and this interference only serves to undermine the inquiry's crucial job of getting to the truth."

Daisy Cooper, the Liberal Democrats' deputy leader, added: "This dog ate my homework type excuse from the government simply doesn't stand up to scrutiny.

"For the Cabinet Office to simultaneously refuse to disclose Boris Johnson's messages because they were irrelevant to the inquiry, whilst claiming not to even have them, will raise suspicions of another Conservative cover up.

"Rishi Sunak is too weak to stand up to Johnson and make him hand over this evidence, while bereaved families are being left aghast.

"The public has waited long enough already to get the truth. The inquiry's work mustn't be delayed any longer because of endless chaos in the Conservative Party."

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2023-05-30 13:30:00Z
2058364973

Kathleen Stock Oxford talk live: Trans activists brace for 'heated' rally - The Telegraph

A protestor has glued themselves to the floor of the Oxford Union in protest of the Kathleen Stock talk.

Riz Possnett, a student activist is sitting in front of Prof Stock and Union president Matthew Dick wearing a t-shirt emblazoned with the words “No More Dead Trans Kids”.

A protester is sitting in front of the speakers and refusing to move.

The protesters have been booed by members of the audience, with one attendee calling for “free speech” and another urging everyone to “listen to Kathleen Stock”

Marie Daouda, a French lecturer at Oriel College, has taken the opportunity to make a statement while the Union waits for police officers.

She said that “anyone with two free hands” should take a minute to Google the Tavistock gender clinic scandal

Police officers appear to be struggling to work out how to remove the activist student Riz Possnett from the floor of the Union. The student is said to have glued their hands to the floor. Four officers have arrived with tools to try and remove the student and are filming as they do so.

Follow the latest updates below.

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2023-05-30 15:57:43Z
2070595387

Primary school teacher sacked after Facebook appeal to parents of yobs who attacked his home - Daily Mail

Primary teacher, 52, sacked after Facebook appeal to parents of yobs who attacked his home and threatened to murder and rape wife and disabled step-daughter

Michael Flynn claims he was sacked from Twydall Primary School over the post
The school says it parted ways with Mr Flynn because of safeguarding worries

By Natasha Anderson

Published: 12:07 BST, 30 May 2023 | Updated: 14:10 BST, 30 May 2023

A primary school teacher has been sacked over a Facebook post he made after yobs threatened to murder and rape his family, he has claimed.

Michael Flynn, 52, allegedly broke his school's social media policy by posting online following two different incidents involving a group of youngsters at his assisted-living home, where his wife cares full time for her disabled daughter.

On May 23 the group allegedly tried to take a bicycle from the front garden of his home in Gillingham, Kent. His wife Angela, a former American police officer, says she asked them to leave before one of them threatened to stab her and bring people who would rape her and murder the family.

Mr Flynn, who missed the confrontation because he was sleeping through a diabetic episode, claims he posted to encourage the boys' parents to get in touch.

He now alleges he was dismissed over his online post, but his former employer, Twydall Primary School in Gillingham, says they parted ways because of safeguarding worries.

His former employer, Twydall Primary School in Gillingham (pictured), says they parted ways with Mr Flynn because of safeguarding worries

Mr Flynn took to Facebook after the first alleged incident on May 23.

His post read: 'Four kids tried to steal a pushbike from my front garden. When challenged they were verbally abusive and threatening to my wife.

'A chase ensued, one kid lost his shoes in the conflict. If this is your son, you may want to contact me before I contact the police.

'Twydall is a small place and I will find him sooner or later.

'So, if you want to sort this out calmly, I suggest the parents PM me or I will sort this out my way.'

However, the next day the same group allegedly returned to the property with a large rock and looked ready to launch it at a window before Mr Flynn looked out and they ran off. He says he was dismissed the following day.

Mr Flynn's 22-year teaching career is now at risk and he has been forced to look for temporary driving work to support his disabled step-daughter.

He said: 'I have stolen nothing and I've threatened no one. I am the victim of a crime, yet I am being punished.'

Mr Flynn has taught around the world, once tutoring the Mexican president's children. He is now concerned that he may never return to the profession.

He said: 'I loved teaching and this is certainly not the way I wanted to end my career.'

The yobs allegedly tried to take a bicycle from the front garden of his home in Gillingham, Kent. Mrs Flynn (left, with Mr Flynn on right) says she asked them to leave before one of them threatened to stab her and bring people who would rape her and murder the family

Mr Flynn took to Facebook after the first alleged incident on May 23

A school spokesman said: 'The wellbeing of our pupils is our priority and we take our responsibilities to safeguard children extremely seriously.

'We cannot discuss individual cases, but incidents brought to our attention are fully investigated and acted upon in line with our policies and procedures, which align with Department for Education guidance.'

Asked whether he thought he'd gone too far with his Facebook post, Mr Flynn said: 'Adrenalin was running a little high. I had just been woken by my wife telling me someone had threatened to rape her.

'I wish I had worded it a bit differently but I don't regret looking out for my community.'

Former Louisiana police officer Mrs Flynn stays at home to care for her 20-year-old daughter Alexis, who needs 24-hour care after she was paralysed from the neck down in a diving accident four years ago.

She said: 'I have to be here 24/7 to help my daughter and I'm petrified. Those kids said they were going to come back with people who were going to kill my family and rape me.'

She added: 'If they had thrown that rock through the window, Alexis would not have even been able to raise her hands to stop it hitting her.'

The couple say vulnerable neighbours in the assisted-living community are also worried about anti-social behaviour in the area.

Mrs Flynn added: 'People are frightened to go out in their garden and lay down at night in their beds not knowing that everything they have worked for is safe.

'They are being held hostage by these delinquents.'

Police have confirmed officers are investigating abuse aimed at Mrs Flynn.

She added: 'The children need to know there are repercussions for their actions. If they don't get a handle on it now, while these kids are young, it is just going to get worse.

'We have a responsibility as a community to ensure they do have repercussions so they can grow into functional adults.

'Every jail cell in America is filled with murderers who started out stealing a piece of gum.'

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2023-05-30 11:07:26Z
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Politics latest news: Boris Johnson says he has 'no objection' to Covid inquiry having WhatsApp messages - The Telegraph

Boris Johnson has insisted he does not object to disclosing evidence to the official Covid-19 inquiry amid a legal standoff between the Government and the inquiry.

A spokesman for the former prime minister said: "Mr Johnson has no objection to disclosing material to the inquiry. He has done so and will continue to do so. The decision to challenge the inquiry’s position on redactions is for the Cabinet Office."

The statement came after the inquiry announced it had pushed back a deadline for the Government to hand over the former premier’s pandemic-related WhatsApp messages and diaries.

The inquiry had set a deadline of 4pm today for the Cabinet Office to provide the material but that has now been extended to 4pm on June 1, following a request from the Government.

The inquiry said in an update published this morning that it was "informed that the Cabinet Office does not have in its possession either Mr Johnson's WhatsApp messages or Mr Johnson's notebooks".

The Cabinet Office rejected the original request for the unredacted material, arguing it had no duty to disclose "unambiguously irrelevant" material. But the inquiry remains insistent that the material must be handed over.

Rishi Sunak told broadcasters during a visit to Kent this morning that "the Government is carefully considering its position but it is confident in the approach that it’s taking".

You can follow the latest updates below.

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2023-05-30 13:02:05Z
2058364973

Babak Belurs

Rabu, 31 Mei 2023

Train strikes: Which services will be affected by industrial action this week? - Sky News

Train strikes this week to hit FA Cup final and Epsom Derby - BBC

Train strikes to hit FA Cup

'Really crippling'

The train operators affected on Wednesday

Related Topics

London commuters face fresh travel chaos in first of three train strikes this week - Evening Standard

Selasa, 30 Mei 2023

COVID inquiry: Deadline extended for government to hand over Boris Johnson's WhatsApp messages - Sky News

What is the COVID inquiry asking for?

Kathleen Stock Oxford talk live: Trans activists brace for 'heated' rally - The Telegraph

Primary school teacher sacked after Facebook appeal to parents of yobs who attacked his home - Daily Mail

Primary teacher, 52, sacked after Facebook appeal to parents of yobs who attacked his home and threatened to murder and rape wife and disabled step-daughter

Politics latest news: Boris Johnson says he has 'no objection' to Covid inquiry having WhatsApp messages - The Telegraph

Rabu, 31 Mei 2023

More on Rail Strikes

Related Topics:

Train strikes to hit FA Cup

'Really crippling'

The train operators affected on Wednesday

Related Topics

Selasa, 30 Mei 2023

What is the COVID inquiry asking for?

More on Boris Johnson

Related Topics:

Primary teacher, 52, sacked after Facebook appeal to parents of yobs who attacked his home and threatened to murder and rape wife and disabled step-daughter