News Bulletin 26 April 2013

Small Christian groups which publish news alongside their main work have been saved from having to comply with new press regulations brought in as a result of the Leverson Inquiry — Two Roman Catholic midwives have won their appeal to avoid taking any part in abortion procedures — Floyd Corkins II, who tried to massacre staff at a pro-family group in Washington DC could face up to 45 years in prison — The French National Assembly has voted to legalise gay-marriage, despite massive public unrest about the issue — David Cameron has said that he wants to clean up public wi-fi by banning access to explicit content on laptops or mobile phones in cafes, libraries and other public areas — Tackling ‘low level’ drug use is not seen as a priority in a new policing plan for Northumbria, despite residents’ concerns on the issue — And a baby girl has amazed doctors after being born with only half a heart. The parents declined advice to have a termination after medical staff said her chances of surviving more than a few days were 50/50.