The retreat came as Wednesday's vote on the government's embryology bill, seen by anti-abortionists at first as a once-in-a-generation opportunity to change the law on a woman's right to choose, risked descending into farce.
Downing Street had still not resolved a cabinet row over how to handle the bill yesterday. But it is expected that the time allotted for debate will be so sharply curtailed that dozens of rival abortion amendments tabled by both sides in the argument will not be put to a vote, meaning that the law is likely to stay unchanged.
TVNL Comment: Sanity reigns across the pond!



Last Tuesday, during the morning rush hour, 15 individuals from a group called Eject Elbit staked...
A new study from a US think tank has found that military casualties from the Kremlin’s...
Former FIFA president Sepp Blatter on Monday backed a proposed fan boycott of World Cup matches...





























