Neil Rochford

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No Agenda News Network
noagendanewsnetwork.com
Current No Agenda episode: 937: "Stump the Algo" Next broadcast will be Thursday June 15 2017 at 16:00 UTC Support The Work. Why? Because The Central …
The Blue Ridge Project: A Dark Suspense Novel (The Project Book 1) Kindle Edition
amazon.com - Neil Rochford
Murder. Secret organizations. Experimental technology. Horrific crimes... Detective Andrea Nox is investigating a bizarre and violent murder-suicide …
Gun Control
Oregon Shooting: US Gun Deaths Compared To UK And Those Killed By Terrorism
HuffPost UK - Chris York
The US Gun Problem Laid Bare In One Chart The US Gun Problem Laid Bare In One Chart Oregon Shooting: US Gun Deaths Compared To UK And Those Killed By …
Now Jeremy Corbyn economic adviser wants to raise £100billion by taxing the spending from your bank account
The Telegraph - By Christopher Hope, Chief Political Correspondent
Exclusive Richard Murphy, who is credited as the creator of 'Corbynomics', said the Chancellor George Osborne should start to tax people’s money as they spend it from their bank accounts Britons should
Mary Beard: why ancient Rome matters to the modern world
The Guardian - Mary Beard
Failure in Iraq, debates about freedom, expenses scandals, sex advice … the Romans seem versions of ourselves. But then there’s the slavery and the babies on rubbish heaps. We need to understand ancient
The Ugly Nationalist Politics of Human Origins
The Daily Beast - Candida Moss
On Thursday morning The New York Times ran a high profile story about the discovery of a new human ancestor species—Homo naledi—in the Rising Star cave …
Bridget Christie: I’m having my Jeremy Corbyn moment. Have you had yours?
The Guardian - Bridget Christie
‘Suddenly I understood Corbyn-mania. I understood how this principled, unassuming 66-year-old man had captured the hearts of so many young people and disheartened Labour voters’ On 13 May 1997, Jeremy
Uttar Pradesh
Indian sisters to be raped as 'punishment' for brother eloping
The Telegraph - By Barney Henderson
Two Indian sisters 'sentenced' to be raped and then paraded naked around the streets with their faces blackened in another example of India's scandalous 'village justice' Two sisters in India - one aged
Cartoonist fired by LA Times after LAPD arrest says evidence 'spliced and edited'
The Guardian - Steven W Thrasher
As Ted Rall’s book on Edward Snowden hits shelves this week, parallels are visible between his own story – involving a police encounter over jaywalking – and that of his subject, the NSA whistleblower
Shifting Sands: The Unravelling of the Old Order in the Middle East review – why the Arab spring failed
The Guardian - Ian Birrell
Academics and writers provide valuable insight in this fine collection of essays edited by Raja Shehadeh and Penny Johnson Khaled Fahmy trudged down to Tahrir Square in Cairo four years ago to join what
UN peacekeepers face new sex abuse allegations in CAR
AlJazeera - Al Jazeera
Three more accusations levelled against peacekeepers in CAR a week after Ban Ki-Moon asked UN head of mission to resign. Three young females, including a minor, have accused United Nations peacekeepers
Zero-hours contracts offered to 'a quarter of all unemployed'
The Guardian - Rebecca Smithers
Older job-seekers more likely to turn down zero-hour contracts, according to survey Nearly one in four unemployed adults in the UK have been offered zero-hours contracts, according to research which also
Chelsea Manning found guilty but spared solitary confinement for contraband
Guardian US - Jana Kasperkevic in New York
Soldier jailed for leaking state secrets is suspended from recreational activities in army prison after magazines, books and expired toothpaste were confiscated Chelsea Manning has been found guilty of
Isis beheads elderly chief of antiquities in ancient Syrian city, official says
The Guardian - Kareem Shaheen in Beirut and Ian Black in London
Islamic State,Syria,Middle East and North Africa,World news,Bashar al-Assad Khaled al-Asaad, 82, was interrogated by militants for a month before he was murdered in the ancient city Islamic State militants
Britain’s ‘Twitter troops’ have ways of making you think…
The Guardian - Vaughan Bell
From Isis to Ukraine, life is busy for a section of Britain’s intelligence network specialising in stings, mind games and psychological ‘stage magic’ Amid disclosures of mass surveillance and government
Anne Rice hits out at 'internet lynch mobs' attacking controversial books
The Guardian - Alison Flood
Interview With the Vampire author says attempts to ‘take down’ Kate Breslin’s concentration camp romance with bad Amazon reviews amount to censorship The bestselling novelist Anne Rice, author of Interview
China stuns financial markets by devaluing yuan for second day running
The Guardian - Phillip Inman, Martin Farrer and Fergus Ryan in Beijing
Stocks, currencies and commodities fall sharply across region as investors fear a stalling China economy and possible currency war despite Beijing’s assurances China stunned the world’s financial markets
Greek bailout terms to give eurozone vast powers over policymaking
The Guardian - Ian Traynor in Brussels and Jon Henley in Athens
A 29-page document setting out conditions of €85bn deal shows Greece faces more austerity and health, welfare, pensions and tax overhaul The Greek government is to surrender powers over vast areas of and
MoD released potentially lethal bacteria on London Tube, chemically experimented on soldiers
RT UK
Potentially lethal biological agents were unleashed on an unsuspecting British public and chemical warfare was trialed on military personnel as part of Ministry of Defense (MOD) experiments carried out
When a Jew loves a Nazi: Holocaust romance's award listings cause outrage
The Guardian - Alison Flood
Kate Breslin’s romance For Such a Time – an ‘offensive and upsetting’ novel about an SS Kommandant and a concentration camp prisoner – is shortlisted for book prizes A romantic novel in which a “blonde
The mistake we all make... and the simple experiment that reveals it
The Guardian
Bill Gates is the richest person in the world. At the age of 19, he dropped out of Harvard to start Microsoft, and in a few short years he made it the most profitable corporation in the world. It’s tempting
Toronto, ON
Muzik nightclub shooting puzzles Toronto police
The Globe and Mail - MADELINE SMITH
It was long past last call when shots rang out at Toronto's Muzik nightclub on Tuesday morning. Just after 3 a.m., the bar was still packed with partygoers – in the eyes of police called to the scene,
Danny Boyle
Guy Ritchie: from geezer to crowd-pleaser
The Telegraph - By
Film How the king of the cockney crime caper pulled off the job of a lifetime - adding a dash of Brit wit to the Hollywood blockbuster Guy Ritchie’s films are now unfashionable enough to be fun again.
Camila Batmanghelidjh and the rise of the egotistical altruist
The Telegraph - By Bryony Gordon
Like Bono and Bob Geldof we are all guilty of self-serving acts of charity. The Kids Company saga is just the tip of the iceberg, says Bryony Gordon It surprised me how shocked I felt about the closure
Burglary
Don't investigate thefts, assaults or hit-and-runs, police told
The Telegraph - By David Barrett, Home Affairs Correspondent
New policies emerge after Leicestershire police ridiculed for not investigating burglaries at odd-numbered houses British police forces are refusing to investigate assaults, thefts and hit-and-run car
Outrage after Russia steamrolls tonnes of Western food
AlJazeera - Al Jazeera
Move follows Vladimir Putin's decision to trash all western imports in retaliation for sanctions over Ukraine crisis. Russian officials have steamrolled tonnes of cheese, fruit and vegetables, defying
The Edward Heath witch hunt is the stuff of Hitler's dreams
The Telegraph - By Dan Hodges
If it wasn’t so horrific, all this would be entertaining Wiltshire police are on the trail of a sex abuser. He is a tall, well-built man, white, approximately 45 years old, and answers to the name of or