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Sep 13, 2022
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The Guardian - Top Stories (Marina Hyde)
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Britain likes to consider itself the cradle of free speech – until someone heckles Prince Andrew | Marina Hyde
Vocal antipathy towards any number of things is a cornerstone of The Great British Way. Shame the authorities don’t agreeYesterday, police arrested a 22-year-old man in Edinburgh after Prince Andrew was heckled as he walked behind the Queen’s coffin. “Andrew,” the shout was heard, “you’re a sick old man.” Hand on heart, I’ve heard worse. And if Prince Andrew hasn’t, he certainly will. Money and position and expensive lawyers can insulate you from a huge number of consequences in our imperfect wo
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Sep 13, 2022
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The Guardian - Top Stories (Fiona Harvey Environment correspondent)
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World heading into ‘uncharted territory of destruction’, says climate report
Governments and businesses failing to change fast enough, says United in Science report, as weather gets increasingly extremeThe world’s chances of avoiding the worst ravages of climate breakdown are diminishing rapidly, as we enter “uncharted territory of destruction” through our failure to cut greenhouse gas emissions and take the actions needed to stave off catastrophe, leading scientists have said.Despite intensifying warnings in recent years, governments and businesses have not been changin
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Sep 13, 2022
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The Guardian - Top Stories (Patrick Wintour, Diplomatic editor)
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Logistics of Queen’s funeral equivalent to hundreds of state visits, officials say
Up to 500 dignitaries have been invited in biggest task to face diplomatic service since Churchill’s state funeralDeath of the Queen and King Charles’s accession – live updatesThe Foreign Office is organising the arrival of as many as 500 heads of state and dignitaries for Queen Elizabeth’s funeral in what officials say is the equivalent of telescoping hundreds of state visits into the space of two days.Invitations have been sent out to every country with which the UK has diplomatic relations, e
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Sep 13, 2022
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The Guardian - Top Stories (James S Williams)
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Jean-Luc Godard obituary
New Wave film-maker who changed the course of cinema with À Bout de SouffleThe death of Jean-Luc Godard at the age of 91 marks the end of an era, not only of a certain modernist tradition of auteur cinema, but also of cinema as a primary vehicle for existential and historical truth. Marguerite Duras considered him the greatest catalyst in cinema, and no other film-maker grasped better, or exploited more, the potential of sound and image. His prodigious oeuvre and the staggering range of forms an
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Sep 13, 2022
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The Guardian - Top Stories (Guardian community team)
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Tell us: how are you planning to watch the Queen’s funeral?
We would like to hear about your plans to watch the funeral of Queen Elizabeth II on Monday 19 SeptemberWe would like to know how you are planning to watch the funeral of Queen Elizabeth II at Westminster Abbey on Monday 19 September.Will you be joined by family or friends? Will you see the procession in person, or watch the service at home or another venue? You can tell us about your plans below. Continue reading...
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Sep 13, 2022
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The Guardian - Top Stories (Anna Berrill)
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Which chilli when? | Kitchen aide
Dried chillies work best in stews and heavier dishes, fresh ones in zippier, south Asian fare. Our cooks debate a hot topic …• Got a culinary dilemma? Email feast@theguardian.comAre chillies interchangeable? I never know which variety to use, and when to go for fresh, dried, powder or flakes.Emily, London E2“The thing is,” says Adriana Cavita, chef-owner of Cavita in London, “we have hundreds of varieties of chillies in Mexico – there’s so much choice.” And that’s before considering those grown
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Sep 13, 2022
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The Guardian - Top Stories (Sarah Shaffi)
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Folio from ‘world masterpiece’ illuminated manuscript goes up for auction
Section of the Shah Tahmasp Shahnameh is expected to fetch between £4m and £6m at auction next monthA folio from the Shah Tahmasp Shahnameh, one of the “finest illustrated manuscripts in existence” according to Sotheby’s, is expected to fetch between £4m and £6m at auction next month.The Shahnameh, also known as the Book of Kings, is an epic poem containing 50,000 rhyming couplets, telling the history of Persia’s rulers. It was written by the Persian poet Ferdowsi between 977 and 1010. Continue
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Sep 13, 2022
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The Guardian - Top Stories (Jan-Werner Müller)
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Biden says not all Republicans are Trumpists. But that position has limits | Jan-Werner Mueller
The president wants to separate “extremist Maga Republicans” from the decent folks on the right. Can he?In recent high-profile speeches, Joe Biden has been performing a high-wire rhetorical act. He is not shying away from the f-word (fascism) – the ultimate condemnation in humanity’s political vocabulary – even if he qualifies that condemnation by calling some on the American right “semi-fascists.”At the same time, he is putting a lot of effort to separate “extremist Maga Republicans” from the d
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Sep 13, 2022
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The Guardian - Top Stories (Harriet Sherwood Arts and culture correspondent)
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Ted Lasso actor wins and swears again at Emmys
Brett Goldstein, who plays sweary Roy Kent, relapses into profanity in ‘second-chance’ acceptance speechIn a blurring of the line between reality and fiction, the British actor who plays the sweary but lovable character Roy Kent in the hit show Ted Lasso had part of his acceptance speech muted at the Emmy awards.Brett Goldstein scored best supporting actor in a comedy series for the second year in a row, seeing off competition from two of his co-stars among others, and for the second year in a r
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Sep 13, 2022
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The Guardian - Top Stories (Arifa Akbar)
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The Clinic review – culture wars erupt at a birthday party
Almeida, LondonA family fight about politics, policing and race in Dipo Baruwa-Etti’s play but the ominous early signs lead nowhereThe Clinic starts off with a satirical set piece as a Black middle-class family meets over a birthday dinner in their airy kitchen. Nigerian-born, Tory-voting parents lock heads with the children: a police officer son, his Labour MP wife, and a junior doctor daughter. The culture wars erupt as they fight about politics, policing and race; they could be the affluent f