Archive

  • Aero group takes profits nosedive

    Aero engine maker Rolls-Royce has reported a 76 per cent fall in half-year profits before tax as the company spent £120 million developing new emissions technologies. For the six months to June 30, pre-tax profits at the group were £38 million, compared

  • Does he prefer high prices?

    Can Coun Simon Sinnatt explain why he said "it is a complete disgrace" that a farmer is having to sell off her dairy herd because of the impact of low milk prices and a drop in demand (Argus, August 21). Would he prefer consumers went back to paying the

  • John Parry - Auntie's losing the plot fast

    In spite of its predictability, the BBC's decision to saturate its output in both TV and radio with the Olympic Games from September 15 is acutely disappointing. How can the Corporation get it so badly wrong? Of course the Games must be comprehensively

  • Car-free day plan jammed at the top

    Brighton and Hove has decided not to join other cities and towns across Europe to hold a car-free day. The event is taking place on September 22, but Brighton and Hove Council has declined an invitation by cyclists and environmentalists to take part.

  • I'm sorry, but I don't find that very amusing

    Brighton comedian George Egg was cracked up today after thieves stole his props. The off-the-wall funny man has had to cancel £600-worth of gigs this weekend after losing his hallmark briefcase with all his props inside, including a bowling ball and giant

  • Price is right for new commuters

    Pressure on Sussex and other parts of the South East from people moving out of London is set to continue, according to a new report. More than 48,000 people a year moved out of London in the Nineties, many of them heading for the coast and countryside

  • Miss the bus

    Whatever happened to the old no 13 bus which came down Hove Street, ran along the front to West Street and turned up to Brighton station via the Clock Tower and Queens Road? This service was a boon to all who lived on the seafront, who were spared having

  • Danger model cools micro scooter craze

    A council has clamped down on the children's scooter craze by banning a model after a 15-year-old boy was injured. Trading standards officers from Brighton and Hove Council have told branches of Woolworth's in the towns they can no longer sell the 900R

  • Teenager's painful pier plunge lesson

    Schoolboy Oliver Brown was nursing a broken leg in hospital today after jumping from a harbour pier into the sea and finding the water only a metre deep. Coastguards and the Sussex Ambulance Service who took him to hospital said the 14-year-old was lucky

  • No magic at all

    Having been led to believe this was a once-in-a-lifetime show, I was extremely disappointed in This Rough Magic. It was obvious parachutists were in the sky and pyrotechnics were being set off, but as for any evidence of a play being performed, it must

  • A second school is the victim of firebugs

    Another school at Chichester has been badly damaged in an arson attack. A timber-framed building containing two classrooms was destroyed early yesterday in the grounds of Chichester High School for Girls. It was the second night running that a school

  • Hunt protesters to target conference

    Pro-hunt campaigners are planning to have 1,000 demonstrators a day in Brighton during next month's Labour Party conference. In a statement, the Countryside Alliance warned the demonstrations would be "high-profile" throughout the conference week, September

  • Casey's results - no horror story

    The daughter of horror writer James Herbert celebrated her GCSE results yesterday - and immediately ruled out following in her father's footsteps. Casey Herbert, who lives with her parents near Henfield, picked up 13 A grade GCSEs, including 11 A*s. She

  • Only a shower

    This Rough Magic was the kind of event that gives performance art a bad name. Too large, too unfocused, lacking any kind of narrative drive and entirely self-indulgent. "What does it all mean?" I asked myself. I came to the conclusion I didn't care, because

  • Challenge of steering homeless off streets

    They have become as synonymous with Brighton and Hove as the piers or the pavilion. The towns have always had a high number of rough sleepers who have often been bypassed by society and descended into the hell of drink and drug dependencies. While the

  • Schoolgirl assaulted by cyclist

    Police are hunting a bike-riding sex attacker who pounced on an 11-year-old girl in a busy shopping street in Brighton. The victim was at the junction of London Road and Ann Street when the cyclist stopped, chatted to her and then carried out the indecent

  • Hunt for Tango-ed raider

    An armed raider was "Tango-ed" yesterday as he fled with bundles of notes from a Brighton travel agents. Tucked inside the haul was a device that exploded minutes after he escaped - showering him in indelible orange ink. Startled shoppers looked on as

  • I am not alone

    I am sure I am not the only one who found This Rough Magic over-praised, badly organised and over-hyped (Argus, August 21). Much of the spectacle could only be appreciated by those lucky enough to have front-row seats. Little thought had been given to

  • Investigation after town council clerk is suspended

    A council clerk has been suspended while allegations concerning his "conduct of council business" are investigated. Paul Archer, clerk of Newhaven Town Council, is suspended on full pay after a unanimous decision by the finance and general purposes committee

  • Four-car accident man dies of injuries

    A driver died after his car hit a roundabout and smashed into three parked cars. The 38-year-old man from Littlehampton was driving his Ford Escort when the accident happened last night. He was travelling east along the A259 Littlehampton Road when the

  • A&E downgrade is branded as 'crazy'

    The proposed downgrading of A&E at the Princess Royal Hospital, Haywards Heath, was today branded "dangerous" and "crazy". David Gold, who hopes to win back Brighton Pavilion for the Tories at the next general election, spoke out against plans for

  • Whitaker is talk of Hickstead

    Will Funnell and John Popely were among the Sussex riders in the thick of it as the Traxdata British Derby Meeting got underway at hickstead yesterday. But it was Yorkshireman John Whitaker's 17-year-old son Robert who fired a telling salvo across the

  • Voice of the Argus - The way to go home

    Government figures show the number of people sleeping rough in Brighton and Hove has fallen in the past year. It's only a guess because there are always going to be plenty of people under park benches and in derelict houses who are missed in these counts

  • Contact-a-cat

    I lost my grey cat, Mouse, from Hangleton more than six weeks ago and am amazed at how many cats go missing each week. Every time I read the Argus or Friday Ad, someone, somewhere is appealing for information on a lost cat. Often these cats get locked

  • Golf: Worthing duo wait on their cards

    Scott Nightingale and Nigel Harrington, two key members of Worthing's successful Davies & Tate Trophy side, have decided to go for their Tour cards. They don't throw their hats into the ring until after the final against East Brighton on September

  • Promotions allowance should go to hospitals

    No doubt Amanda Shepherd, head of tourism, gets a good salary (out of my council tax) for saying the "right thing" (Opinion, August 17). I wish I could get one penny out of the £380 million she says tourists bring into Brighton. As a resident (and voter

  • Speedway: Eagles' revenge mission

    Eastbourne Eagles have a score to settle when they take on Elite League rivals Wolverhampton at Arlington Stadium tomorrow night from 7.30. Wolves are the only team to have beaten the Sussex outfit on their own track this season and, although Eagles have

  • Adams restores Sussex pride

    If Chris Adams felt he was taking on Glamorgan single-handedly at Colwyn Bay yesterday it was with some justification. Adams can seldom have batted better for Sussex than he did here in making 156, his first Championship hundred since last May. He followed

  • Albion face injury headaches

    Albion have been hit for six by an injury crisis ahead of tomorrow's trip to Lincoln. The Seagulls have half-a-dozen players who were unable to train yesterday and are under treatment for the trip to Sincil Bank. Manager Micky Adams is hopeful captain

  • Woodpeckers cause holey havoc

    A Country Fayre and flower festival is to be held this weekend to raise cash for a church ravaged by woodpeckers. The theme of the festivities is Findon Past and Present and parishioners have been busy putting together flower displays. Woodpeckers have

  • Storm over comedian's Jewish jibes

    A comic who made headlines with tasteless jokes about the Holocaust has caused a storm of protest among Brighton and Hove's Jewish community. Jewish leaders have expressed disgust over Scott Capurro's proposed visit to Brighton after the comic's anti-Semitic

  • Aero group takes profits nosedive

    Aero engine maker Rolls-Royce has reported a 76 per cent fall in half-year profits before tax as the company spent £120 million developing new emissions technologies. For the six months to June 30, pre-tax profits at the group were £38 million, compared

  • Does he prefer high prices?

    Can Coun Simon Sinnatt explain why he said "it is a complete disgrace" that a farmer is having to sell off her dairy herd because of the impact of low milk prices and a drop in demand (Argus, August 21). Would he prefer consumers went back to paying the

  • Try a patient shuttle

    If the health service mandarins get their way and create a traffic lane between Brighton and Haywards Heath a patient shuttle will be created. Maybe the welcome plinth at Patcham could be modified to indicate the fast route to A&E and expected waiting

  • John Parry - Auntie's losing the plot fast

    In spite of its predictability, the BBC's decision to saturate its output in both TV and radio with the Olympic Games from September 15 is acutely disappointing. How can the Corporation get it so badly wrong? Of course the Games must be comprehensively

  • Car-free day plan jammed at the top

    Brighton and Hove has decided not to join other cities and towns across Europe to hold a car-free day. The event is taking place on September 22, but Brighton and Hove Council has declined an invitation by cyclists and environmentalists to take part.

  • Fox brothers united again with Saints

    The Fox brothers Simon and Mark will turn back the clock six years when they are reunited in the same team on Bank Holiday Monday. Simon and Mark were the first brothers to play for Albion in April 1994 since Jack and Jim Rutherford in the 1920s. Now

  • No magic at all

    Having been led to believe this was a once-in-a-lifetime show, I was extremely disappointed in This Rough Magic. It was obvious parachutists were in the sky and pyrotechnics were being set off, but as for any evidence of a play being performed, it must

  • A second school is the victim of firebugs

    Another school at Chichester has been badly damaged in an arson attack. A timber-framed building containing two classrooms was destroyed early yesterday in the grounds of Chichester High School for Girls. It was the second night running that a school

  • Wildlife sites to get new protection

    Plans to bolster protection for rare species and habitats in England were announced today by the Deputy Prime Minister John Prescott. Eighty-one new Special Areas of Conservation (SAC) are being proposed to ensure long-term protection of species and sites

  • Only a shower

    This Rough Magic was the kind of event that gives performance art a bad name. Too large, too unfocused, lacking any kind of narrative drive and entirely self-indulgent. "What does it all mean?" I asked myself. I came to the conclusion I didn't care, because

  • A star pupil in more ways than one

    Alice Brett joined the A team after notching up nine out of nine in her GCSE exams. Alice, 16, a student at Burgess Hill High School for Girls, achieved seven A* and two A grades. Yesterday, hundreds of students from Burgess Hill, Haywards Heath, Crawley

  • Hunt for Tango-ed raider

    An armed raider was "Tango-ed" yesterday as he fled with bundles of notes from a Brighton travel agents. Tucked inside the haul was a device that exploded minutes after he escaped - showering him in indelible orange ink. Startled shoppers looked on as

  • I am not alone

    I am sure I am not the only one who found This Rough Magic over-praised, badly organised and over-hyped (Argus, August 21). Much of the spectacle could only be appreciated by those lucky enough to have front-row seats. Little thought had been given to

  • Marching orders are given to the travellers

    Travellers who have brought chaos to parts of Brighton have been given their marching orders. Two camps of travellers in Wilson Avenue in Whitehawk and another contingent in Stanmer Park were given writs yesterday ordering them to leave the sites by noon

  • Investigation after town council clerk is suspended

    A council clerk has been suspended while allegations concerning his "conduct of council business" are investigated. Paul Archer, clerk of Newhaven Town Council, is suspended on full pay after a unanimous decision by the finance and general purposes committee

  • Four-car accident man dies of injuries

    A driver died after his car hit a roundabout and smashed into three parked cars. The 38-year-old man from Littlehampton was driving his Ford Escort when the accident happened last night. He was travelling east along the A259 Littlehampton Road when the

  • Clean up your act, or else!

    The firm responsible for collecting rubbish in Brighton and Hove has agreed to improve its service after crunch talks with council leaders. Sita has been at the centre of controversy for the past month after reorganising its collection rounds. Rubbish

  • Benefit fraud

    Labour's reluctance to get tough with criminal wrongdoing is yet again confirmed by the truly shocking figures released last week indicating social security fraud currently amounting to £4 billion a year. The failure to recover a further £1 million in

  • Voice of the Argus - The way to go home

    Government figures show the number of people sleeping rough in Brighton and Hove has fallen in the past year. It's only a guess because there are always going to be plenty of people under park benches and in derelict houses who are missed in these counts

  • Golf: Worthing duo wait on their cards

    Scott Nightingale and Nigel Harrington, two key members of Worthing's successful Davies & Tate Trophy side, have decided to go for their Tour cards. They don't throw their hats into the ring until after the final against East Brighton on September

  • Promotions allowance should go to hospitals

    No doubt Amanda Shepherd, head of tourism, gets a good salary (out of my council tax) for saying the "right thing" (Opinion, August 17). I wish I could get one penny out of the £380 million she says tourists bring into Brighton. As a resident (and voter

  • Adams restores Sussex pride

    If Chris Adams felt he was taking on Glamorgan single-handedly at Colwyn Bay yesterday it was with some justification. Adams can seldom have batted better for Sussex than he did here in making 156, his first Championship hundred since last May. He followed

  • Albion face injury headaches

    Albion have been hit for six by an injury crisis ahead of tomorrow's trip to Lincoln. The Seagulls have half-a-dozen players who were unable to train yesterday and are under treatment for the trip to Sincil Bank. Manager Micky Adams is hopeful captain

  • Staff's sadness at museum closure

    A museum of dolls' houses is to close after five years with the loss of eight part-time jobs. The museum in Station Road, Petworth, will close on October 29 after the building's owner decided to sell. More than 100 dolls' houses will be auctioned off

  • Investigation after town council clerk is suspended

    A council clerk has been suspended while allegations concerning his "conduct of council business" are investigated. Paul Archer, clerk of Newhaven Town Council, is suspended on full pay after a unanimous decision by the finance and general purposes committee

  • £2 for ice cream

    My friend found you could indeed purchase an ice cream for £1.20 on Brighton seafront (Opinion, August 15). However, £1.20 buys a meagre portion and she decided only a £2.20 cone would satisfy her needs. I stand by my claim: An ice cream on Brighton seafront

  • Give some credit

    I am amazed at the constant moaning of D. Bonwick, self-appointed speaker for Stonery Road. Brighton and Hove Council has now provided security lighting and there are no unlit areas for anti-social activies. Come on, give the council credit when due.

  • Try a patient shuttle

    If the health service mandarins get their way and create a traffic lane between Brighton and Haywards Heath a patient shuttle will be created. Maybe the welcome plinth at Patcham could be modified to indicate the fast route to A&E and expected waiting

  • Taxing litter louts may be the answer

    For the last two Sundays I have taken an early-morning walk through the town and along the seafront. I have been appalled at the amount of litter left on our beaches. What is the point in an award for clean bathing water if the beach looks like a rubbish

  • Feedback with Chris Chandler

    In an Opinion column last week we spoke up in favour of a park-and-ride scheme based at Braypool in Brighton. We acknowledged that other schemes had had their problems and voted Braypool the best of the bunch. Notwithstanding that environmentalists say

  • New move heats up dinners row

    A catering firm has joined forces with council chiefs in a tribunal battle about redundancy payments. The panel will decide who will pay the money to sacked dinner ladies. West Sussex County Council, former caterers Castle View Services, and new firm

  • Fox brothers united again with Saints

    The Fox brothers Simon and Mark will turn back the clock six years when they are reunited in the same team on Bank Holiday Monday. Simon and Mark were the first brothers to play for Albion in April 1994 since Jack and Jim Rutherford in the 1920s. Now

  • It certainly is a madcap idea!

    Birdman Adrian Martin is putting the finishing touches to his wacky flying machine, Operation Daft Star. Adrian, 48, from Durrington, will be one of 27 people taking the plunge from Bognor pier on September 3 in the town's annual birdmen rally. He is

  • Far from bored

    OH dear! Sally Hall's review of This Rough Magic (Argus, August 22) makes me wonder if she saw the same production as I did - which was thoroughly enjoyed by all those watching around me. Her description of it as a "shambles, elitist, pretentious and

  • We've really made the grade

    Months of waiting came to an end yesterday when hundreds of teenagers across Sussex were given their GCSE results. It was another record year for the pupils and figures showed that girls have outstripped boys again in the exams. The number of students

  • Wildlife sites to get new protection

    Plans to bolster protection for rare species and habitats in England were announced today by the Deputy Prime Minister John Prescott. Eighty-one new Special Areas of Conservation (SAC) are being proposed to ensure long-term protection of species and sites

  • Big Brother spotlight falls on DJ

    DJ Norman Cook has told how he is hooked on TV programme Big Brother because he knows one of the remaining contestants. Norman became friends with Mel when she was dating his best friend four years ago. But he said both he and his wife, Zoe Ball, want

  • Marching orders are given to the travellers

    Travellers who have brought chaos to parts of Brighton have been given their marching orders. Two camps of travellers in Wilson Avenue in Whitehawk and another contingent in Stanmer Park were given writs yesterday ordering them to leave the sites by noon

  • Contestant ends his run with £65,000

    An amazing run of success came to an end last night as a Sussex man bowed out of TV quiz show The People Versus with £65,000 in his pocket. Ian Gretton, 53, of Southampton Street, Brighton, has been on the ITV show hosted by Kirsty Young since it started

  • Clean up your act, or else!

    The firm responsible for collecting rubbish in Brighton and Hove has agreed to improve its service after crunch talks with council leaders. Sita has been at the centre of controversy for the past month after reorganising its collection rounds. Rubbish

  • Tomboy - Orange Pee

    A citrus-growing couple reveal what the secret of their success is. Tomboy appears daily in The Argus and on this website. You can see more of Tomboy on www.moontoon.co.uk The Moontoon website also has comic strips, greeting cards, magazine illustrations

  • Benefit fraud

    Labour's reluctance to get tough with criminal wrongdoing is yet again confirmed by the truly shocking figures released last week indicating social security fraud currently amounting to £4 billion a year. The failure to recover a further £1 million in

  • Price of fascism

    F. G. Robinson (Opinion, August 17) misses the obvious. Labour lost power because the electorate voted them out and the Tories in. Fed up with the militants, millions, like myself, deserted Labour for nearly 20 years until Tony Blair ousted them and brought

  • Staff's sadness at museum closure

    A museum of dolls' houses is to close after five years with the loss of eight part-time jobs. The museum in Station Road, Petworth, will close on October 29 after the building's owner decided to sell. More than 100 dolls' houses will be auctioned off

  • £2 for ice cream

    My friend found you could indeed purchase an ice cream for £1.20 on Brighton seafront (Opinion, August 15). However, £1.20 buys a meagre portion and she decided only a £2.20 cone would satisfy her needs. I stand by my claim: An ice cream on Brighton seafront

  • Give some credit

    I am amazed at the constant moaning of D. Bonwick, self-appointed speaker for Stonery Road. Brighton and Hove Council has now provided security lighting and there are no unlit areas for anti-social activies. Come on, give the council credit when due.

  • Taxing litter louts may be the answer

    For the last two Sundays I have taken an early-morning walk through the town and along the seafront. I have been appalled at the amount of litter left on our beaches. What is the point in an award for clean bathing water if the beach looks like a rubbish

  • Feedback with Chris Chandler

    In an Opinion column last week we spoke up in favour of a park-and-ride scheme based at Braypool in Brighton. We acknowledged that other schemes had had their problems and voted Braypool the best of the bunch. Notwithstanding that environmentalists say

  • I'm sorry, but I don't find that very amusing

    Brighton comedian George Egg was cracked up today after thieves stole his props. The off-the-wall funny man has had to cancel £600-worth of gigs this weekend after losing his hallmark briefcase with all his props inside, including a bowling ball and giant

  • New move heats up dinners row

    A catering firm has joined forces with council chiefs in a tribunal battle about redundancy payments. The panel will decide who will pay the money to sacked dinner ladies. West Sussex County Council, former caterers Castle View Services, and new firm

  • It certainly is a madcap idea!

    Birdman Adrian Martin is putting the finishing touches to his wacky flying machine, Operation Daft Star. Adrian, 48, from Durrington, will be one of 27 people taking the plunge from Bognor pier on September 3 in the town's annual birdmen rally. He is

  • Price is right for new commuters

    Pressure on Sussex and other parts of the South East from people moving out of London is set to continue, according to a new report. More than 48,000 people a year moved out of London in the Nineties, many of them heading for the coast and countryside

  • Miss the bus

    Whatever happened to the old no 13 bus which came down Hove Street, ran along the front to West Street and turned up to Brighton station via the Clock Tower and Queens Road? This service was a boon to all who lived on the seafront, who were spared having

  • Danger model cools micro scooter craze

    A council has clamped down on the children's scooter craze by banning a model after a 15-year-old boy was injured. Trading standards officers from Brighton and Hove Council have told branches of Woolworth's in the towns they can no longer sell the 900R

  • Teenager's painful pier plunge lesson

    Schoolboy Oliver Brown was nursing a broken leg in hospital today after jumping from a harbour pier into the sea and finding the water only a metre deep. Coastguards and the Sussex Ambulance Service who took him to hospital said the 14-year-old was lucky

  • Hunt protesters to target conference

    Pro-hunt campaigners are planning to have 1,000 demonstrators a day in Brighton during next month's Labour Party conference. In a statement, the Countryside Alliance warned the demonstrations would be "high-profile" throughout the conference week, September

  • Far from bored

    OH dear! Sally Hall's review of This Rough Magic (Argus, August 22) makes me wonder if she saw the same production as I did - which was thoroughly enjoyed by all those watching around me. Her description of it as a "shambles, elitist, pretentious and

  • We've really made the grade

    Months of waiting came to an end yesterday when hundreds of teenagers across Sussex were given their GCSE results. It was another record year for the pupils and figures showed that girls have outstripped boys again in the exams. The number of students

  • Casey's results - no horror story

    The daughter of horror writer James Herbert celebrated her GCSE results yesterday - and immediately ruled out following in her father's footsteps. Casey Herbert, who lives with her parents near Henfield, picked up 13 A grade GCSEs, including 11 A*s. She

  • Big Brother spotlight falls on DJ

    DJ Norman Cook has told how he is hooked on TV programme Big Brother because he knows one of the remaining contestants. Norman became friends with Mel when she was dating his best friend four years ago. But he said both he and his wife, Zoe Ball, want

  • Challenge of steering homeless off streets

    They have become as synonymous with Brighton and Hove as the piers or the pavilion. The towns have always had a high number of rough sleepers who have often been bypassed by society and descended into the hell of drink and drug dependencies. While the

  • Schoolgirl assaulted by cyclist

    Police are hunting a bike-riding sex attacker who pounced on an 11-year-old girl in a busy shopping street in Brighton. The victim was at the junction of London Road and Ann Street when the cyclist stopped, chatted to her and then carried out the indecent

  • A&E downgrade is branded as 'crazy'

    The proposed downgrading of A&E at the Princess Royal Hospital, Haywards Heath, was today branded "dangerous" and "crazy". David Gold, who hopes to win back Brighton Pavilion for the Tories at the next general election, spoke out against plans for

  • Let council take away unwanted vehicles

    Council chiefs are offering an amnesty to people who want to dispose of their vehicles. Crawley Borough Council launched the new initiative today in a bid to reduce the number of vehicles abandoned around the town. If owners sign over their documents

  • Contestant ends his run with £65,000

    An amazing run of success came to an end last night as a Sussex man bowed out of TV quiz show The People Versus with £65,000 in his pocket. Ian Gretton, 53, of Southampton Street, Brighton, has been on the ITV show hosted by Kirsty Young since it started

  • Tomboy - Orange Pee

    A citrus-growing couple reveal what the secret of their success is. Tomboy appears daily in The Argus and on this website. You can see more of Tomboy on www.moontoon.co.uk The Moontoon website also has comic strips, greeting cards, magazine illustrations

  • Price of fascism

    F. G. Robinson (Opinion, August 17) misses the obvious. Labour lost power because the electorate voted them out and the Tories in. Fed up with the militants, millions, like myself, deserted Labour for nearly 20 years until Tony Blair ousted them and brought

  • Whitaker is talk of Hickstead

    Will Funnell and John Popely were among the Sussex riders in the thick of it as the Traxdata British Derby Meeting got underway at hickstead yesterday. But it was Yorkshireman John Whitaker's 17-year-old son Robert who fired a telling salvo across the

  • Contact-a-cat

    I lost my grey cat, Mouse, from Hangleton more than six weeks ago and am amazed at how many cats go missing each week. Every time I read the Argus or Friday Ad, someone, somewhere is appealing for information on a lost cat. Often these cats get locked

  • Speedway: Eagles' revenge mission

    Eastbourne Eagles have a score to settle when they take on Elite League rivals Wolverhampton at Arlington Stadium tomorrow night from 7.30. Wolves are the only team to have beaten the Sussex outfit on their own track this season and, although Eagles have

  • Woodpeckers cause holey havoc

    A Country Fayre and flower festival is to be held this weekend to raise cash for a church ravaged by woodpeckers. The theme of the festivities is Findon Past and Present and parishioners have been busy putting together flower displays. Woodpeckers have

  • Storm over comedian's Jewish jibes

    A comic who made headlines with tasteless jokes about the Holocaust has caused a storm of protest among Brighton and Hove's Jewish community. Jewish leaders have expressed disgust over Scott Capurro's proposed visit to Brighton after the comic's anti-Semitic