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Octopuses, sharks and tuna that are booming in the sea around the UK could be part of a fundamental shift in the marine environment

Octopus boom signals marine shift in UK waters

Fiona Goddard, who says more than 50 men raped her in Bradford, speaks to Jason Farrell

Many victims of grooming gangs, like Fiona Goddard who says she was raped by over 50 men in Bradford, are hopeful for a national inquiry after facing disappointment with local investigations. Despite the council’s insistence that they had already conducted an independent case review, victims like Fiona believe more needs to be done. The findings from the 2021 review highlighted significant failings in addressing child sexual exploitation, with agencies failing to protect vulnerable individuals like Fiona. The lack of accountability and failure to investigate further when Fiona became pregnant at 15 are clear indications that more needs to be done to address these issues. A national inquiry would provide a platform for these victims to seek justice and ensure that these failings are not repeated in the future. Many victims are likely to welcome a national inquiry into grooming gangs, as accountability has been lacking in previous investigations. Fiona Goddard, a survivor of grooming and abuse, expressed dissatisfaction with the independent review conducted in her case, which failed to address the full extent of the abuse she experienced. Additionally, the connections between perpetrators in different cities suggest a need for a broader investigation to uncover the networks involved in trafficking women. Local inquiries may not have the capacity to fully explore these networks. Fiona believes that there are links back to Bradford, but victims from various cities often perceive their abusers as being at the center of the issue. A case in Humberside was reopened after a Sky News investigation in 2022, highlighting the ongoing prevalence of grooming gangs across the country. «Anna,» another victim, also supports the idea of a national inquiry.

Mohammed Al Fayed was the owner of Harrods. Pic: PA

Harrods plans legal action against al-Fayed estate

Dunkeswell Aerodrome. Pic: Google Street View

Two skydivers tragically die at Devon airfield in accident

Metro Bank receives private equity-backed takeover approach

Tendencias

Octopus boom signals marine shift in UK waters

Many victims of grooming gangs, like Fiona Goddard who says she was raped by over 50 men in Bradford, are hopeful for a national inquiry after facing disappointment with local investigations. Despite the council’s insistence that they had already conducted an independent case review, victims like Fiona believe more needs to be done. The findings from the 2021 review highlighted significant failings in addressing child sexual exploitation, with agencies failing to protect vulnerable individuals like Fiona. The lack of accountability and failure to investigate further when Fiona became pregnant at 15 are clear indications that more needs to be done to address these issues. A national inquiry would provide a platform for these victims to seek justice and ensure that these failings are not repeated in the future. Many victims are likely to welcome a national inquiry into grooming gangs, as accountability has been lacking in previous investigations. Fiona Goddard, a survivor of grooming and abuse, expressed dissatisfaction with the independent review conducted in her case, which failed to address the full extent of the abuse she experienced. Additionally, the connections between perpetrators in different cities suggest a need for a broader investigation to uncover the networks involved in trafficking women. Local inquiries may not have the capacity to fully explore these networks. Fiona believes that there are links back to Bradford, but victims from various cities often perceive their abusers as being at the center of the issue. A case in Humberside was reopened after a Sky News investigation in 2022, highlighting the ongoing prevalence of grooming gangs across the country. «Anna,» another victim, also supports the idea of a national inquiry.

Harrods plans legal action against al-Fayed estate

Two skydivers tragically die at Devon airfield in accident

Metro Bank receives private equity-backed takeover approach

UK hit by 30,000 lightning strikes, causing floods and train disruptions.

The FTSE 100 reached a new record high despite US-Iran tensions, surpassing its previous peak on March 3rd. The index gained 20 points to hit 8,884, showing an increase of over 8.6% in the year to date. This achievement came amidst gloomy economic figures for April, when the impact of the US trade war, rising household bills, and tax and wage increases affected employers. Despite these challenges, the FTSE 100 managed to bounce back from a slump earlier in the year caused by Donald Trump’s protectionist agenda and trade tariffs. The suspension or reduction of tariffs and trade hostilities have contributed to the recent climb in values.

Media-savvy Beckham charms his way to knighthood | UK News

Poundland sold, thousands of jobs at risk as shops to close

Royal Family Pays Tribute to Air India Crash Victims at Trooping the Colour

Octopus boom signals marine shift in UK waters

Jun 15, 2025 Staff

Many victims of grooming gangs, like Fiona Goddard who says she was raped by over 50 men in Bradford, are hopeful for a national inquiry after facing disappointment with local investigations. Despite the council’s insistence that they had already conducted an independent case review, victims like Fiona believe more needs to be done. The findings from the 2021 review highlighted significant failings in addressing child sexual exploitation, with agencies failing to protect vulnerable individuals like Fiona. The lack of accountability and failure to investigate further when Fiona became pregnant at 15 are clear indications that more needs to be done to address these issues. A national inquiry would provide a platform for these victims to seek justice and ensure that these failings are not repeated in the future. Many victims are likely to welcome a national inquiry into grooming gangs, as accountability has been lacking in previous investigations. Fiona Goddard, a survivor of grooming and abuse, expressed dissatisfaction with the independent review conducted in her case, which failed to address the full extent of the abuse she experienced. Additionally, the connections between perpetrators in different cities suggest a need for a broader investigation to uncover the networks involved in trafficking women. Local inquiries may not have the capacity to fully explore these networks. Fiona believes that there are links back to Bradford, but victims from various cities often perceive their abusers as being at the center of the issue. A case in Humberside was reopened after a Sky News investigation in 2022, highlighting the ongoing prevalence of grooming gangs across the country. «Anna,» another victim, also supports the idea of a national inquiry.

Jun 14, 2025 Staff

Harrods plans legal action against al-Fayed estate

Jun 14, 2025 Staff

Two skydivers tragically die at Devon airfield in accident

Jun 14, 2025 Staff

Metro Bank receives private equity-backed takeover approach

Jun 14, 2025 Staff

UK hit by 30,000 lightning strikes, causing floods and train disruptions.

Jun 14, 2025 Staff

The FTSE 100 reached a new record high despite US-Iran tensions, surpassing its previous peak on March 3rd. The index gained 20 points to hit 8,884, showing an increase of over 8.6% in the year to date. This achievement came amidst gloomy economic figures for April, when the impact of the US trade war, rising household bills, and tax and wage increases affected employers. Despite these challenges, the FTSE 100 managed to bounce back from a slump earlier in the year caused by Donald Trump’s protectionist agenda and trade tariffs. The suspension or reduction of tariffs and trade hostilities have contributed to the recent climb in values.

Jun 14, 2025 Staff

Media-savvy Beckham charms his way to knighthood | UK News

Jun 14, 2025 Staff

Poundland sold, thousands of jobs at risk as shops to close

Jun 14, 2025 Staff

Royal Family Pays Tribute to Air India Crash Victims at Trooping the Colour

Jun 13, 2025 Staff

Octopus boom signals marine shift in UK waters

Many victims of grooming gangs, like Fiona Goddard who says she was raped by over 50 men in Bradford, are hopeful for a national inquiry after facing disappointment with local investigations. Despite the council’s insistence that they had already conducted an independent case review, victims like Fiona believe more needs to be done. The findings from the 2021 review highlighted significant failings in addressing child sexual exploitation, with agencies failing to protect vulnerable individuals like Fiona. The lack of accountability and failure to investigate further when Fiona became pregnant at 15 are clear indications that more needs to be done to address these issues. A national inquiry would provide a platform for these victims to seek justice and ensure that these failings are not repeated in the future. Many victims are likely to welcome a national inquiry into grooming gangs, as accountability has been lacking in previous investigations. Fiona Goddard, a survivor of grooming and abuse, expressed dissatisfaction with the independent review conducted in her case, which failed to address the full extent of the abuse she experienced. Additionally, the connections between perpetrators in different cities suggest a need for a broader investigation to uncover the networks involved in trafficking women. Local inquiries may not have the capacity to fully explore these networks. Fiona believes that there are links back to Bradford, but victims from various cities often perceive their abusers as being at the center of the issue. A case in Humberside was reopened after a Sky News investigation in 2022, highlighting the ongoing prevalence of grooming gangs across the country. «Anna,» another victim, also supports the idea of a national inquiry.

Harrods plans legal action against al-Fayed estate

Octopus boom signals marine shift in UK waters

Many victims of grooming gangs, like Fiona Goddard who says she was raped by over 50 men in Bradford, are hopeful for a national inquiry after facing disappointment with local investigations. Despite the council’s insistence that they had already conducted an independent case review, victims like Fiona believe more needs to be done. The findings from the 2021 review highlighted significant failings in addressing child sexual exploitation, with agencies failing to protect vulnerable individuals like Fiona. The lack of accountability and failure to investigate further when Fiona became pregnant at 15 are clear indications that more needs to be done to address these issues. A national inquiry would provide a platform for these victims to seek justice and ensure that these failings are not repeated in the future. Many victims are likely to welcome a national inquiry into grooming gangs, as accountability has been lacking in previous investigations. Fiona Goddard, a survivor of grooming and abuse, expressed dissatisfaction with the independent review conducted in her case, which failed to address the full extent of the abuse she experienced. Additionally, the connections between perpetrators in different cities suggest a need for a broader investigation to uncover the networks involved in trafficking women. Local inquiries may not have the capacity to fully explore these networks. Fiona believes that there are links back to Bradford, but victims from various cities often perceive their abusers as being at the center of the issue. A case in Humberside was reopened after a Sky News investigation in 2022, highlighting the ongoing prevalence of grooming gangs across the country. «Anna,» another victim, also supports the idea of a national inquiry.

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Lessons learned from some of Scotland’s leading and most inspiring entrepreneurs NOT only is Phin Mpofu the founder of a pre-revenue-stage start-up which looks set to revolutionise the property market,…

International trade riskier but rewards potentially greater, says specialist

Oct 20, 2014 Staff

UK businesses need to de-risk their international growth. That’s the message from Smart Currency Business, an international payment specialist which has recently expanded into the east of Scotland. Director Carl…

Dads – want to take more time off to look after the baby?

Ago 15, 2014 Staff

THE world’s changing. From having no rights to spend time with their newborns a few years ago, dads now have significant rights to take time off work and get a…

Young Scots given a helping hand onto the career ladder

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YOUNG people in Scotland are being helped onto the career ladder thanks to a placement programme set up by Project Scotland. Sixteen to 30-year-olds are being given the chance to…

Gilson Gray: new legal firm is Scotland’s largest to open in more than a century

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A new legal firm launched this month in Edinburgh and Glasgow is already making history after recruiting some of the biggest names in the sector to help change the way…

Free workspace and support for Fife enterprises

Jul 18, 2013 Staff

A FIFE-BASED entrepreneur, who provides low cost, flexible office space to SMEs, is offering free work space and support to 15 budding entrepreneurs as part of a new 20-week start-up…

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Octopus boom signals marine shift in UK waters

Jun 15, 2025 Staff

Many victims of grooming gangs, like Fiona Goddard who says she was raped by over 50 men in Bradford, are hopeful for a national inquiry after facing disappointment with local investigations. Despite the council’s insistence that they had already conducted an independent case review, victims like Fiona believe more needs to be done. The findings from the 2021 review highlighted significant failings in addressing child sexual exploitation, with agencies failing to protect vulnerable individuals like Fiona. The lack of accountability and failure to investigate further when Fiona became pregnant at 15 are clear indications that more needs to be done to address these issues. A national inquiry would provide a platform for these victims to seek justice and ensure that these failings are not repeated in the future. Many victims are likely to welcome a national inquiry into grooming gangs, as accountability has been lacking in previous investigations. Fiona Goddard, a survivor of grooming and abuse, expressed dissatisfaction with the independent review conducted in her case, which failed to address the full extent of the abuse she experienced. Additionally, the connections between perpetrators in different cities suggest a need for a broader investigation to uncover the networks involved in trafficking women. Local inquiries may not have the capacity to fully explore these networks. Fiona believes that there are links back to Bradford, but victims from various cities often perceive their abusers as being at the center of the issue. A case in Humberside was reopened after a Sky News investigation in 2022, highlighting the ongoing prevalence of grooming gangs across the country. «Anna,» another victim, also supports the idea of a national inquiry.

Jun 14, 2025 Staff

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