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Is dredging the river Tees killing marine life?
Dredging to create the UK's biggest Freeport on Teesside could wipe out yet more sea life along the coast of North East England, according to marine experts.


Blind eye to China’s abuses is ‘close to appeasement’ says former Tory leader, Sir Iain Duncan Smith
Rishi Sunak will give his first major foreign policy speech since he became Prime Minister, calling for a "robust pragmatism" towards China and Russia.


London Horniman museum to hand back stolen Benin bronzes to Nigeria
Today marks a new chapter in the history of the Benin bronzes - cultural artefacts looted from West Africa by British soldiers in 1897.


Victims of sexual violence in conflict demand action from global community
A decade since more than 150 countries joined forces, committing to end sexual violence in conflict, campaigners say there's been some progress, but not nearly enough.


Clint Dyer on being the first black director to stage Shakespeare’s Othello
The actor, writer and director, Clint Dyer is the first black British artist to direct a musical in London's West End - with his show Get Up Stand Up about Bob Marley. 


Third allegation against deputy PM Dominic Raab to be investigated
The inquiry into alleged bullying behaviour by the deputy Prime Minister Dominic Raab has been expanded to include a third complaint.


Nurses strike:‘This is something that no nurse takes lightly’, says Chief Executive of RCN
Krish is joined by the General Secretary and Chief Executive of the Royal College of Nursing, Pat Cullen.


NHS nurses to take biggest ever strike action next month
Nurses will take their biggest ever strike action over two days next month - with walkouts planned across England, Wales and Northern Ireland on the 15th and 20th of December. 


‘Mixed emotions’ for family of man killed during troubles, as shooter found guilty of manslaughter
Krishnan spoke to Aidan McAnespie's cousin, Brian Gormley. He began by asking him for his reaction to the verdict.


Ex-soldier found guilty of manslaughter of man during Northern Ireland troubles
Former British soldier David Holden has been found guilty of the manslaughter of a young man as he walked through an army checkpoint in Tyrone more than 30 years ago.


Rishi Sunak: less Trussonomics, same poll numbers
Gary Gibbon looks at the first few weeks of the reign of Rishi and the fallout from his Autumn statement.


‘Systemic’ errors lead to murder of five-year-old in Bridgend, review finds
Professionals caring for a five-year-old boy murdered by his mother, stepfather and stepbrother, failed to report injuries he suffered almost a year before his death, a case review has found.  


Strikes continue to spread across UK
A wave of industrial action continues to spread across the UK - as Royal Mail workers, University lecturers and teachers in Scotland walk out in disputes over pay, jobs and conditions.  


French rescue services failed to respond to sinking migrant boat, leaked report shows
More evidence has emerged highlighting concerns over the response to a migrant boat that sank in the Channel last November, with at least 33 people on board. 


‘Take students out of migration figures’ says David Goodhart
To discuss this further are Sunder Katwala from the migration policy think tank, we were joined by British Future and David Goodhart, a journalist and commentator who's written about immigration.



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