George Galloway speech in Parliament, Friday 23 March 2007 on the UK Government cutting back on English lessons to the detriment of disadvantaged minorities, and increasing isolation
More
George Galloway
Videos
More Videos on S pidered N ews
September 11th Con Conspiracy Cover-up 911 Truth (Part 2 of 2)
Video: Google Video
911 World Trade Center, pentagon, CONTROLLED DEMOLITION, Flight 11, Flight 93, Flight 175, Flight 77, Building 7, WTC, Conspiracy, ... all » September 11, 9/11 Truth Movement, Inside Job,...
Breaking News » Politics » 911
Fri, 23 Mar 2007 2:30 GMT Click here if above doesn't play.
A CONTROVERSIAL documentary reportedly dropped by the BBC is to be screened at a major film festival.
*George Galloway's attempt to become a chart-topping pop star receives an adrenaline shot to the heart. Back in December, Pandora reported that the Respect MP was to appear in a video - a spoof arrest of Tony Blair - for a new version of Edwin Starr's hit "War", to raise funds for Stop the War.
The song bombed (ahem) on release, but thanks to mobile phone downloads at Saturday's anti-war marches in London and Glasgow, it sits at No 6 in the midweek charts, with 5,500 sales. That's 2,000 more than Justin Timberlake's latest single and almost half as many as Take That's "Shine", the frontrunner.
"We're shocked," says Capital Radio DJ Lucio. "If they can keep the momentum they'll stay inside the top 10 and perhaps go higher, maybe even No 1."
Says Galloway's spokesman: "Gary Barlow better work his arse off over the next few days because we will."
The 10,000 patients of the St Stephen’s Health Centre, Bow, are benefiting from a £600,000 extension bringing new services to the centre.
Tower Hamlets Primary Care Trust has provided the investment to allow the practice to have more consulting, teaching and office space and the practice has extended into the former library at Bow Community Hall.
Dr Soraya Boomla, from the practice, said: “St. Stephen’s has managed to maintain its crucial location in the heart of Bow, right on the Roman Road market, while offering more space for patient care.
“As more services move from hospital to nearer to where people live, thanks to the extension the practice can now expand the services it offers. These will include, for example, more clinics for people with long-term illnesses such as diabetes, heart disease and respiratory illnesses.
“The practice is due to start anticoagulation services soon, which will reduce the need for patients on Warfarin, a drug that prevents blood clots, to make frequent hospital trips.
“Working closely with colleagues from the district nursing, health visiting and psychology services based at St Stephen’s will make sure patients get really good, integrated health care close to home,” she said.
Important:
SpideredNews does not
send out mass (general) emails or newsletters. Any such emails you receive are forged/spoofed,
and should be treated as bogus.
This site is independent, and does not imply any endorsement by any third party or site. For all feedback, including to report any abuse, e-mail editorial@spiderednews.com
