Wife of pilot, 67, weeps in court as he is jailed for 18 months for organising doomed flight that crashed Climate deal in crisis: Cop26 plan to save the planet is watered down as China and other major polluters Stay home to protect the NHS even when Covid is dropping? John Lewis Christmas advert is embroiled in plagiarism row as store is forced to deny it copied folk band's The working mother entrusted with Charles' charity amid donor scandal: How loyal exec deemed a 'safe pair of Charles is 'drawing a line' under Michael Fawcett scandal as he 'prepares to be king': Prince's former Girl, 17, comes forward to say she was the woman bundled into car in suspected kidnap and she was not being Wealthy buyers from tax havens and Asia lead raid on UK homes: Foreign ownership trebles in a decade to Three migrants who fell from kayaks in the Channel are feared dead as anger grows at Macron for 'giving in British grandfather jailed in Dubai for crimes he claims he didn't commit says he has witnessed suicides and Britain's job vacancies hit all-time high of 2.
Man admits terror offence for wearing banned T-shirt supporting military wing of Hamas in Golders Green The landlord must be taking a dig! Toddler is killed in zebra crossing 'hit-and-run' horror outside primary school: Man, 24, is arrested on Murderer, 32, is jailed for at least 30 years for strangling schoolgirl, 16, to death and trying to murder Gmail is finally back up following a five HOUR outage that left frustrated users unable to send or receive Fresh Tory sleaze row after Boris summoned Cabinet to find a way out of crisis over wine and canapes - but He did, however, confess that he was "fairly inebriated" when, on a school trip to Germany, aged 16, he set fire to some rare cacti in a greenhouse during a party in Munich.
He was given community service. Clegg said the alcoholism of his predecessor, Charles Kennedy, had been "very difficult and unpleasant, for him and the party", and that it would be "pretty hard" to run the country as an alcoholic. If Iraq invaded us, you would say it was morally justified to strike back, but it's not morally justified for them to do it to us even if our invasion was illegal?
If you are invaded illegally then clearly you feel you have moral justification. But that isn't a sensible way to conduct foreign affairs. Bush and Blair waged war on Iraq through misplaced moral certainty. Tony Blair made Britain a bigger target to attack because of Iraq. You think we've gone too far in curbing civil liberties and want to relax them. Is that wise given the threat? Why should it? I'm a law-abiding citizen. How many forms of ID do you have on you?
Is it not worth photographing Nick Clegg eating a sandwich if it also means we catch a bomber on his way to blow people up? No, but it might catch him. And that's surely worth getting pictured doing nothing wrong every day?
You're sounding like the Pope on condoms. He lets millions of Catholics die of AIDS because he refuses to tell them condoms can be viewed as a barrier to infection rather than as a contraceptive.
You only view CCTV cameras as an invasion of your civil liberties, not as a prevention tool to terrorism. No, I am not being papal about this. I just want technology to be our servant not our master. I think it is being rolled out under the banner of security with no real evidence that it does what it is supposed to. As long as they are properly regulated, I am happy for local police to decide how many they need.
I don't know, a third. But what is more important is what happens to the information that is collated by them. Our Sheffield and London homes are worth well over a million but the bank owns most of them - we are mortgaged up to the gills. If I sold everything and paid off the mortgages, then we would be well short of a million. Nick Clegg. Compared to most then I probably am.
So Labour have done a good job, then? You feel confident about sending your children to state schools despite having the money to send them private. That's quite an endorsement. I am lost. I thought I said I would like to keep him in the state system if I think it's right to do so.
I don't know yet. I think there are some very good schools and some very bad ones. I am lucky he goes to a good one. The only principle I have is that the final decision will be made by me as a parent, not a politician. I am a dad first. Because a good state school is preferable in my view. But there is no consistency to state schools, and that has to change. We were at the same college in Belgium. She was leaning against a wall outside an induction lecture, and that was that.
Her English was rubbish and my Spanish nonexistent. So we got by in French for a bit but then I learnt Spanish. We were invited to what we thought was going to be a fancy loft apartment where everyone was going to be high fashion, so we went out and bought some colourful stuff.
Women's clothes. We plunged in like two British wallies to be confronted by very cool people wearing normal clothes. Once was unrequited. The other was a childhood sweetheart and we broke up after a few years. Mr Clegg, 41, said there were "no more than 30" notches on his bedpost before going on to rate his performance in bed. He also revealed that he is a millionaire "in asset terms" and discussed a drunken incident as a teenager when he and a friend set fire to a collection of rare cacti in Germany.
Last night LibDem MPs were aghast at their leader's frank revelations to next month's issue of men's magazine GQ, which looked certain to prompt a scramble to tally up his previous girlfriends. His claims about his sex life were being likened to former Tory leader William Hague's ill advised claim to the same publication that he drank up to 14 pints a day as a teenager.
Mr Clegg, who went to Cambridge from the fee-paying Westminster School, said he had been in love twice before meeting his wife Miriam. Once was an "unrequited" passion and once with a childhood sweetheart, he said, but he "definitely" regarded his wife as the love of his life. He went on to respond to a series of increasingly personal questions from interviewer Piers Morgan, who asked whether he regarded himself as "good in bed".
Mr Morgan insisted that there had been other women in his life and he replied: "Yes ok, well, not for a very long time. When Mr Morgan asked how many, Mr Clegg attempted to brush off the question by replying: "Not a list as long as yours, I'm sure".
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