News Round-Up

• “Badenoch: Tories will deport 150,000 migrants a year” – Kemi Badenoch has pledged to deport 150,000 illegal migrants a year with new Trump-style immigration squads, the Telegraph reports.
• “Kemi Badenoch’s seven-point plan to secure the borders” – The Tory leader will announce series of hardline policies to mark the first day of the Conservative Party conference, reports the Telegraph.
• “Badenoch’s message to rebel Tories: Hold your nerve and I will deliver” – The Conservative leader speaks to the Telegraph as she prepares to lay out concrete policy proposals at the party conference.
• “Palestine Action supporters arrested as hundreds defy calls to show respect” – Hundreds of Palestine Action supporters were arrested in London after they defied calls to offer the Jewish community respite following the Manchester synagogue terror attack, reports the Telegraph.
• “Almost 2,000 ‘terrorists’ arrested in London in just three months” – A Daily Mail analysis shows that the Met Police has arrested at least 1,984 people for allegedly supporting Palestine Action since the far Left direct action group was sanctioned.
• “White Muslim convert arrested after Manchester terror attack” – A white Muslim convert widow was among three people arrested on suspicion of terrorism in relation to the Manchester synagogue attack, reports the Telegraph.
• “Spare us your ‘shock’: Manchester was bound to happen” – The attack on Yom Kippur was neither a surprise nor a warning, it is simply the way things are now for Jews in Britain, says Zoe Strimpel in the Telegraph.
• “Why won’t the Left call out antisemitism for what it is?” – If they were from any other minority, no one on the Left would have the slightest trouble denouncing the Manchester attack as racist violence. So why is it different for Jews, asks Nick Cohen in the Spectator.
• “BBC documentary ‘ignored evidence Hamas killed Gazans in aid queues’” – A BBC documentary on the deaths of hundreds of Palestinians queueing for food aid in Gaza has been accused of ignoring a report claiming that some had been killed by Hamas, says the Telegraph.
• “Barrister under fire for claim Israel was behind synagogue attack” – A practising barrister has claimed the Israeli government “orchestrated” the Islamist terrorist attack in Manchester and that it is now “plotting to assassinate” King Charles, reports the Mail.
• “Couldn’t the hate marchers have taken just this one day off?” – Of course the ‘pro-Palestine’ set was unmoved by the slaying of British Jews in Manchester, says Spiked‘s Fraser Myers.
• “After Manchester, there can be no doubt – anti-Zionism is antisemitism” – Israelophobia is the rotten soil in which Jew hatred now festers and grows, says Brendan O’Neill in Spiked.
• “Benjamin Netanyahu says Israel will ‘bring all of the hostages home’” – Benjamin Netanyahu said Israel will bring home all of the hostages held by Hamas “in the coming days” in a speech on Saturday, reports the Mail. Let’s hope he’s right.
• “Trump may just have given Gaza peace a chance” – There are still many hurdles to overcome, but there is now hope for both the hostages and the territory’s civilians, says Jake Wallis Simons in the Telegraph.
• “My Italian family believe Meloni is complicit in genocide” – In the Spectator, Nicholas Farrell appeals to readers to help him convince his family they’ve been taken in by the antisemitic propaganda of a murderous death cult.
• “Children had a higher risk of long-term problems after a Covid infection if they’d received an mRNA shot” – Evidence from a new study should be the final and long overdue nail in the coffin for Covid jabs for kids, says Alex Berenson on Substack.
• “A £122m scandal hasn’t stopped Michelle Mone splashing the cash” – Her business dealings might be mired in controversy, but the disgraced Baroness is still intent on living a life of luxury, says the Telegraph.
• “Kemi is right about the Climate Change Act” – Theresa May may think Kemi Badenoch’s promise to repeal the Climate Change Act is a “catastrophic mistake”, but Ross Clark in the Spectator is sure it isn’t.
• “Kemi Badenoch’s anti-green agenda won’t convince Tory deserters” – The Net Zero sceptics have been fleeing to Reform and Kemi’s latest announcement is unlikely to win them back, says Peter Franklin in UnHerd.
• “The climate scaremongers: The Arctic ice that just won’t melt” – In TCW, Paul Homewood, takes a look at the Arctic ice that refuses to play along with the alarmist narrative.
• “In The UK The Net Zero Consensus Has Crumbled” – Francis Menton in the Manhattan Contrarian updates readers on the recent breakthroughs of Net Zero scepticism in the UK.
• “Net Zero Business? Energy Prices Now Aussie Business’ Number One Concern” – Energy prices are now the number one concern of Australian business, while inflation – also caused by Net Zero expenditure – comes in at number two, says Eric Worrall in WUWT.
• “Farage is right to be worried about his safety” – We cannot know why Parliamentary authorities have decided to significantly pare back Nigel Farage’s police protection, as they have not deemed it necessary to provide the Reform party with explanation for their actions, says John Power in the Telegraph. 
• “Rayner is taking us for a ride: Weeks after she quit in disgrace, her boyfriend is ferried around by taxpayer-funded bodyguards in £80k BMW also paid for by you” – Angela Rayner was accused of a “shameless” waste of public money after her taxpayer-funded bodyguards ferried her partner around in an £80,000 car and helped move belongings into her second home – while she was nowhere to be seen, reports the Mail.
• “Starmer under pressure over aide’s role in collapsed China spy trial” – Sir Keir Starmer is facing questions over Labour’s sabotage of a spying trial after it emerged that his top security adviser, Jonathan Powell, was involved in talks on the case, reports the Telegraph. A deal with the devil, we may surmise.
• “Is this the end of black over-representation in advertising?” – A new report heralds an overdue correction, says Paul Burke in the Spectator.

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