Bill to take back ’parliamentary sovereignty’ over European Court of Human Rights is fresh challenge to Rishi Sunak
Month: December 2022
Navy, Border Force, Kent Police and coastguard all involved in rescue operation
Navy, Border Force, Kent Police and coastguard all involved in rescue operation
According to a poll by YouGov for the Warm This Winter campaign, 64 percent of prepayment meter customers are vulnerable, with 51 percent having health conditions or disabilities.
‘For me it will be completely black and white.’
‘For me it will be completely black and white.’
World Cup final will be my last game for Argentina – Messi Footballing legend and captain of Argentina Lionel Messi…
Stephen and Jacqueline Gee would hurl abuse at visitors to their neighbours’ home in a decade-long row over the access road, a court heard.
A number of deaths are feared after a small boat carrying migrants ran into difficulties.
A number of deaths are feared after a small boat carrying migrants ran into difficulties.
The Coastguard is working with the Navy, Border Force, Kent Police and others to coordinate the response.
The Coastguard is working with the Navy, Border Force, Kent Police and others to coordinate the response.
Relax, recharge and revive — these spa hotels are the stuff that travel dreams are made of.
Relax, recharge and revive — these spa hotels are the stuff that travel dreams are made of.
There’s a catch.
There’s a catch.
Russia is building up to more nuclear showboating as it prepares to mark the annual Strategic Missile Forces Day on December 17.
Russia is building up to more nuclear showboating as it prepares to mark the annual Strategic Missile Forces Day on December 17.
Officers apparently ‘lectured’ a staff member on having a sculpture that looked so real (Picture: Courtesy Of Laz Emporium)
Police broke down the door of an art gallery to rescue an ‘unconscious’ woman in a critical condition – only to find that she was an art installation.
Officers rushed to the Laz Emporium in Soho, London after receiving a call from someone concerned for the person, who ‘hadn’t moved for two hours’.
After finding the property locked, they took the door off its hinges – but quickly discovered things weren’t what they thought.
Kristina, by American artist Mark Jenkins, depicts a woman in a yellow hoodie, black trousers and light-coloured trainers collapsed over a table.
Rather than flesh and bone, she’s made from packing tape and foam filler and would be worth £18,000 if put on the market.
The artwork was commissioned by the founder of the galley, Banksy’s former agent, Steve Lazarides.
It’s not the first time it has sparked confusion – paramedics were called when it was shown at art and design fair Decorex in October, it’s reported.
A Laz Emporium employee named Hannah Blakemore came downstairs from making a cup of tea to find ‘the door off its hinges and two confused police officers’.
Kristina is on display at Laz Emporium in Soho, London (Picture: Google Maps)
She told Artnet News she was ‘shocked’ to find the uniformed cops, who had assumed the unconscious person had ‘a heart attack or had overdosed’.
Officers apparently ‘lectured’ Hannah on having a sculpture that looked so real. It can be seen through the window of the gallery.
She said: ‘The work is to provoke and it’s definitely achieving that.’
The Metropolitan Police confirmed the Laz Emporium incident on November 25, saying ‘officers forced entry to the address, where they uncovered that the person was in fact a mannequin’.
They added: ‘The Met has a duty of care to respond when there is a welfare concern.’
Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at webnews@metro.co.uk.
For more stories like this, check our news page.
Officers apparently ‘lectured’ a staff member on having a sculpture that looked so real (Picture: Courtesy Of Laz Emporium)
Police broke down the door of an art gallery to rescue an ‘unconscious’ woman in a critical condition – only to find that she was an art installation.
Officers rushed to the Laz Emporium in Soho, London after receiving a call from someone concerned for the person, who ‘hadn’t moved for two hours’.
After finding the property locked, they took the door off its hinges – but quickly discovered things weren’t what they thought.
Kristina, by American artist Mark Jenkins, depicts a woman in a yellow hoodie, black trousers and light-coloured trainers collapsed over a table.
Rather than flesh and bone, she’s made from packing tape and foam filler and would be worth £18,000 if put on the market.
The artwork was commissioned by the founder of the galley, Banksy’s former agent, Steve Lazarides.
It’s not the first time it has sparked confusion – paramedics were called when it was shown at art and design fair Decorex in October, it’s reported.
A Laz Emporium employee named Hannah Blakemore came downstairs from making a cup of tea to find ‘the door off its hinges and two confused police officers’.
Kristina is on display at Laz Emporium in Soho, London (Picture: Google Maps)
She told Artnet News she was ‘shocked’ to find the uniformed cops, who had assumed the unconscious person had ‘a heart attack or had overdosed’.
Officers apparently ‘lectured’ Hannah on having a sculpture that looked so real. It can be seen through the window of the gallery.
She said: ‘The work is to provoke and it’s definitely achieving that.’
The Metropolitan Police confirmed the Laz Emporium incident on November 25, saying ‘officers forced entry to the address, where they uncovered that the person was in fact a mannequin’.
They added: ‘The Met has a duty of care to respond when there is a welfare concern.’
Get in touch with our news team by emailing us at webnews@metro.co.uk.
For more stories like this, check our news page.
Migrants who attempted to cross the English Channel in the earlier hours of Wednesday morning are feared dead after their small boat capsized
Migrants who attempted to cross the English Channel in the earlier hours of Wednesday morning are feared dead after their small boat capsized
Vivian Geraghty, a middle school teacher from Ohio, told the principal she wouldn’t refer to her students by their preferred pronouns because of her religious views and she was “ejected” from the school two hours later, she claims.
Vivian Geraghty, a middle school teacher from Ohio, told the principal she wouldn’t refer to her students by their preferred pronouns because of her religious views and she was “ejected” from the school two hours later, she claims.
Drivers are stuck in long queues following the collision on a northbound area of the busy motorway.
