Author: britishbulletin.com

Trans row as mothers renamed ‘birth parents’ in ‘dehumanising’ gender-neutral language drive `; const adSlotHtmlSkyRight = “; const targetParentSky = document.querySelector(‘.sky–ad__container’); if (targetParentSky) { targetParentSky.insertAdjacentHTML(‘beforeend’, adSlotHtmlSkyLeft); targetParentSky.insertAdjacentHTML(‘beforeend’, adSlotHtmlSkyRight); } } else { // console.log(“Inder 3 – skys not showing because user is member”); } `; targetParentBillboard.insertAdjacentHTML(‘beforeend’, adBillboard); } }); } `; return trendingDiv; }

Weight loss diet: Eating more protein can make fat loss easier – ‘leads to lower overall calorie intake’`; const adSlotHtmlSkyRight = “; const targetParentSky = document.querySelector(‘.sky–ad__container’); if (targetParentSky) { targetParentSky.insertAdjacentHTML(‘beforeend’, adSlotHtmlSkyLeft); targetParentSky.insertAdjacentHTML(‘beforeend’, adSlotHtmlSkyRight); } } else { // console.log(“Inder 3 – skys not showing because user is member”); } `; targetParentBillboard.insertAdjacentHTML(‘beforeend’, adBillboard); } }); } `; return trendingDiv; }

The finals day of the World Surf League’s New Zealand Pro event was paused after a photographer was attacked in the water by a sea creature that organisers believe was a shark or sea lion.The incident happened as Brazilian surfers Yago Dora and Italo Ferreira competed in the men’s semi-finals in Raglan on the North Island.A ‘code red’ was activated with the event put on hold on Monday while medical teams responded.Renato Hickel, World Surf League vice-president of tours and competition, said the photographer, Australian Ed Sloane, had “small puncture wounds” and was taken to hospital by ambulance.”We activate the…

Social media ban: Angela Rayner demands Keir Starmer imposes internet restrictions on millions of Britons`; const adSlotHtmlSkyRight = “; const targetParentSky = document.querySelector(‘.sky–ad__container’); if (targetParentSky) { targetParentSky.insertAdjacentHTML(‘beforeend’, adSlotHtmlSkyLeft); targetParentSky.insertAdjacentHTML(‘beforeend’, adSlotHtmlSkyRight); } } else { // console.log(“Inder 3 – skys not showing because user is member”); } `; targetParentBillboard.insertAdjacentHTML(‘beforeend’, adBillboard); } }); } `; return trendingDiv; }

Kimi Antonelli – 8.5/10He showed he’s not afraid to try to fight to the bitter end. Punchy on the radio and you can debate if at times he went a bit too far. Either way, he walks away from Canada with a fourth consecutive grand prix victory and a 43-point lead in the championship.Lewis Hamilton – 8/10On top of Ferrari team-mate Charles Leclerc from the get go. Happy, all smiles and the best we’ve seen Hamilton across a weekend so far. Nice battle with Max Verstappen and second was the best he could’ve hoped for.Max Verstappen 7/10Not the follow-up weekend…

An army reservist has been denied paternity pay after his deployment on British operations supporting Ukraine was ruled as a “work break” from his civilian day job. The sergeant, who has worked as a lorry driver since 2017, returned to work promptly after completing his military service.His son was born just weeks later in February.But HMRC told him he was not entitled to any of the two weeks’ paternity pay he had expected to receive.The tax authority classified his time serving as a “break” from his regular employment.The father, who wished to remain anonymous, told The Sun: “Despite being mobilised…

The Canadian Grand Prix was the race in which the Formula 1 title battle finally came alive this year.It was also, however, the race in which it took a potentially decisive turn, putting a huge dent in George Russell’s hopes of beating his 19-year-old Mercedes team-mate Kimi Antonelli to the championship.Russell’s retirement from the race came after 30 laps of frenetic battling between the pair which lit up the Circuit Gilles Villeneuve on a damp, gloomy day so cold it tempted world champions McLaren into a seemingly inexplicable decision to start the race on a dry track on wet-weather tyres.Russell’s…

Restore Britain: Nigel Farage urges right to unite in Makerfield after poll claims Rupert Lowe would let Andy Burnham into No10 `; const adSlotHtmlSkyRight = “; const targetParentSky = document.querySelector(‘.sky–ad__container’); if (targetParentSky) { targetParentSky.insertAdjacentHTML(‘beforeend’, adSlotHtmlSkyLeft); targetParentSky.insertAdjacentHTML(‘beforeend’, adSlotHtmlSkyRight); } } else { // console.log(“Inder 3 – skys not showing because user is member”); } `; targetParentBillboard.insertAdjacentHTML(‘beforeend’, adBillboard); } }); } `; return trendingDiv; }

The hot weather may spark a few thunderstorms in central England and Wales on Tuesday. However, they are likely to be very localised and not enough to cause a significant break from the heat.On Wednesday, a break in the heat is expected widely across much of eastern and southeastern England. Cooler air will temporarily spread off the North Sea as some locations experience a five to 10-degree drop.However, Wales and southwestern England will remain fairly hot, sheltered from the North Sea breeze. Highs, here, could still reach 30C.By Thursday, the supply of cooler air will be cut off as hot…

A trans athlete stormed to victory in three separate events at a Californian girls’ athletics competition on Saturday, forcing officials into a “humiliating” medal-sharing arrangement.Jurupa Valley High School student AB Hernandez dominated the girls’ high jump, long jump and triple jump competitions at California’s CIF Southern Section Track and Field Masters in Ventura County.Under a pilot policy introduced last year, second-place finishers in each event received their own gold medals and stood alongside Hernandez on the winner’s podium.The California Interscholastic Federation’s approach guarantees medal placements for biological female athletes who finish behind transgender competitors, whilst also permitting them to advance…