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Four men were sentenced to a total of seventy-five years in prison for a brutal stabbing in Bristol. The victim, a twenty-two-year-old man, was attacked by the group, suffering at least seven stab wounds and a brain injury. Despite life-changing injuries, he survived due to quick action from bystanders, emergency services, and hospital staff. The judge labeled the offenders dangerous and considered their youth and tough backgrounds. Detective Inspector Peter Walker emphasized the need to unite against knife crime, which leaves families shattered.

Transport for Londons bus network in London will be shut down on Christmas Day, with revised schedules throughout the festive period. The network, which includes over 700 routes and 9,000 buses, will operate on Saturday and Sunday schedules on Christmas Eve and Boxing Day, respectively. Night buses will not run, and twenty-four-hour routes will end around midnight on Christmas Eve. The changes allow TfL to carry out maintenance and engineering work. Regular schedules will resume on January second.

Senate Minority Leader Chuck Schumer introduces a resolution to sue the Justice Department for withholding complete Epstein files. Meanwhile, CBS faces backlash for canceling a sixty Minutes investigation into El Salvadors Cecot prison, with staffers accusing the network of self-censorship. Democrats explore legal options against heavy redactions and missing documents, while public records expert Roy Gutterman suggests political motivation. These conflicts underscore growing tensions over hidden truths, with victims, journalists, and citizens demanding answers and battles heading to court.

Two men in Rotherham jailed for raping a 14-year-old girl, part of massive police probe into child sexual abuse. Kessur Ajaib and Mohammed Makhmood sentenced for attacks between 1999-2002. Operation Stovewood, UKs largest child sexual abuse probe, secures 49 convictions.

Three men convicted for raping teenage girls in Rotherham, decades ago. Kessur Ajaib and Mohammed Makhmood received eight and seven years respectively, for abusing the same teenager. Sageer Hussain, already serving a nineteen-year sentence, got three more for raping girls as young as thirteen from 1999 to 2002. Court revealed horrific details, including demeaning names and spitting. Victims courage in reporting led to convictions, urging other victims to come forward.

Nick Griffin, former British National Party leader, faces trial for allegedly sharing a racially charged cartoon on social media. The image, depicting a giant spider with a Star of David, is accused of stirring up racial hatred. Griffin, once an MEP, appeared via video link at Southwark Crown Court, with a provisional trial date set for May 11th. The case underscores ongoing debates around online hate speech and Griffins controversial political past.

UKs New Employment Rights Bill Sparks Fear of Silenced Christmas Carols in Pubs

In a tragic incident, a 90-year-old driver, Colin Kirby-Green, reversed his Kia into 85-year-old Patricia Jepson in a Waitrose car park, causing her death. Despite his advanced dementia, Kirby-Green was charged with causing death by dangerous driving. However, due to his health, he was issued an absolute discharge. The inquest revealed his neck arthritis prevented him from turning properly while reversing, and he relied on mirrors without informing the DVLA. The coroner sympathized with both families, emphasizing the drivers responsibility and the potential different outcome if he had been fit for trial.