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Terror warlord Osama Bin Laden's 2002 'Letter to America' explaining why he murdered 2977 innocent...
The Guardian website page that previously hosted the letter in full now displays a message reading: 'This page previously displayed a document containing, in translation, the full text of Osama bin Laden's "Letter to the American People," as reported in the Observer on Sunday 24 November 2002. The document, which was published here on the same day, was removed on 15 November 2023'
Editorial board of one of Britain's oldest newspapers: West cannot "forget" about Ukraine The Observer, believed to be the oldest Sunday newspaper in Britain and the world, has published an editorial stressing that Western countries should not allow their support for Ukraine to falter. The Observer notes that recent events in the Middle East have drawn the attention of the international political community and the media away at precisely the time when the Russian-Ukrainian war has entered a critical period.
Russiagate Journo Loses Appeal, Will Pay Brexit's Banks' Legal Costs Carole Cadwalladr, of the Guardian’s sister Observer newspaper, has run out of legal rope. The Supreme Court shot down her final appeal, finding that the ‘proposed appeal does not raise an arguable point of law’ She will now have to cover the legal costs of Arron Banks for his libel suit against her.
What the papers say – October 22 The Sun on Sunday, Sunday People and Daily Star Sunday all pay tribute to Sir Bobby Charlton. The Sunday Mirror also pays tribute on its front page. The Observer reports the US is urging Israel not to launch a pre-emptive strike on Hezbollah.
What the papers say - October 22 The Sun on Sunday, Sunday People and Daily Star Sunday all pay tribute to Sir Bobby Charlton. Elsewhere, The Observer reports the US is urging Israel not to launch a pre-emptive strike on Hezbollah in Lebanon.
Chancellor Jeremy Hunt Won’t Quit Parliament Before Election Chancellor of the Exchequer has no plans to step down before the next election, his spokesman said. The Observer newspaper reported that Hunt would resign from Parliament before the vote. Hunt’s spokesman denied the report, saying Hunt did plan to run in his constituency.
Forest Hills is back in The Charlotte Observer’s Sweet 16 high school football poll The Observer has produced the poll since 1983 and it is the longest running poll in the region. Forest Hills (7-1) has won two straight games since losing 28-0 to No. 9 Monroe.
UK's Labour extends lead over ruling Conservative Party... Britain's opposition Labour Party has widened its lead over Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's Conservative Party. The Observer said the poll, conducted by Opinium, put support for Labour at 44%, up two points from a week ago.
Yes Keir, Labour must not be ‘too giddy’ – but you won’t win by boring us to tears Keir Starmer used the word 'giddy' in a speech on the eve of this weekend's Labour conference. He later used it again, in an exclusive interview with the Observer. Tony Blair understood the value of balancing pragmatism with a dash of excitement.
Column blunder says Happy Mondays' Rowetta has Norwegian wife and is a Spurs fan Rowetta Satchells was interviewed in The Observer's 'Sunday With...' column. The article claimed the Happy Mondays singer has a 'Norwegian wife' and 'is a Spurs fan' However, it quickly became clear that the comments were not that of Rowetta. The interview has now been removed from the newspaper's website.
'Migrants to Rwanda by summer' and Lineker returns The Mail on Sunday says migrants could be deported within months. Suella Braverman sealed the government's policy with a visit to Rwanda. The Observer says a defiant Boris Johnson is preparing to defend his actions.
BBC Breakfast star Naga Munchetty like you've never her: take look back at early career Naga Munchetty, 48, is a presenter on BBC Breakfast. She began her career in journalism at the Evening Standard and Observer. In 2010, Naga joined the BBC and hasn't looked back. Naga is never afraid to enjoy the lighter side of the job.
'Migrants to Rwanda by summer' and Lineker returns The Mail on Sunday says migrants could be deported within months. Suella Braverman sealed the government's policy with a visit to Rwanda. The Observer says a defiant Boris Johnson is preparing to defend his actions.
Labour and Tories neck and neck in byelection race for Mid Beds, poll says Labour and the Lib Dems are making a full-tilt effort to win the seat from the Conservatives. Nadine Dorries, a close ally of Boris Johnson, quit after being denied a place on the former prime minister’s resignation honours list. A new constituency poll seen by the Observer suggests that the Tory vote share in the seat has collapsed, halving from the near 60% that Dorries enjoyed.
'Thousands in 12-hour A&E wait' and Brexit 'blow' About 4,000 patients a day are spending more than 12 hours waiting for emergency care, the Sunday Telegraph reports. Head of the London Fire Brigade says he expects to fire staff after a damning report concluded that the organisation was "institutionally misogynistic and racist" The Observer reports that a major free trade agreement signed between Britain and Japan post-Brexit has been labelled a failure.
'Thousands in 12-hour A&E wait' and Brexit 'blow' About 4,000 patients a day are spending more than 12 hours waiting for emergency care, the Sunday Telegraph reports. Head of the London Fire Brigade says he expects to fire staff after a damning report concluded that the organisation was "institutionally misogynistic and racist" The Observer reports that a major free trade agreement signed between Britain and Japan post-Brexit has been labelled a failure.
The great meter mix-up: are you paying for your neighbour’s gas? British Gas told the Observer a business account it supplies is registered to Jessica’s address at Flat 3 on the industry database. The meter supplied by E.ON and paid for by Jessica is, it claimed, registered to Flat 5 – a number that does not exist in the building.
How austerity (and ideology) broke Britain The Observer has uncovered evidence that the government was in such a rush to open new free schools in England that it was buying up old buildings. Since 2010 real-terms funding by central government has fallen by more than 40%.
UK government did not carry out detailed surveys before it bought free schools sites Free schools were launched by Michael Gove in 2010 with the promise that they would transform education in England. Documents seen by the Observer reveal that in some cases there was such haste to open large numbers of these new schools that the government agency tasked with buying the sites purchased ‘unsuitable’ disused buildings.
What the papers say – September 3 Sunday People focuses on the issues facing schools, saying 7,000 more are at risk of closure amid a ‘desperate scramble’ to check the concrete in the buildings. The Observer hears from a senior whistleblower from within the civil service that ministers and advisers were ‘dangerously complacent’ about the issue.
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