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News Bulletin 18 November 2011

Over 70 of Scotland’s largest evangelical churches have signed an open letter to First Minister Alex Salmond urging him not to redefine marriage — Tesco has sparked outrage after deciding to drop its support for the Cancer Research ‘Race for Life’, and then announcing that it will become a headline sponsor of Britain’s largest gay festival — Liverpool has become the first city in the UK to carry a homosexual rainbow emblem on some of its street signs — The world’s first official trial using human embryonic stem cells has been shelved — The Welsh Assembly Government wants to change the law so that doctors can take organs from dead people who did not give explicit consent before they died — The Prime Minister has selected his own choice of Bible verses to write out as part of the Peoples Bible celebration of 400 years of the King James Version — And the Queen has attended a special anniversary service at Westminster Abbey this week, also part of the King James Bible anniversary celebrations.

News Bulletin 11 November 2011

Housing Minister Grant Shapps has given his backing to Christian employee Adrian Smith, demoted for a private post he made on facebook — The Appeal Court hearing of Christian B&B owners, Peter and Hazelmary Bull, who were fined over their double room policy has taken place this week — Muslim and Roman Catholic leaders in Scotland will meet to discuss a joint response to the Scottish Government’s plans to redefine marriage — David Cameron risks losing the votes of churchgoers by pressing ahead with his plans to redefine marriage — Lord Dear has said he supports calls to improve Section 5 of the Public Order Act by removing the word ‘insulting’ — Baroness Cox has said on the BBC, that her Bill to tackle problems caused by Sharia councils operating in the UK, will help prevent discrimination against women — Dr Philip Nitschke is set to hold a seminar on suicide methods in Eastbourne, which has one of the highest populations of retired and elderly people in the UK — and Songs of Praise will remain a Christian programme and not become multi-faith.