Gary Kibble News Today

Over 1,400 charities and community groups benefited from £300,000 worth of Wickes products donated as part of their community programme

The teacher apparently showed his class the image as a way of discussing the issue of blasphemy and had warned the class that some may find it offensive.

Home improvement retailer Wickes has signed a new sponsorship deal with Global, the Media & Entertainment group.

Liberal cowardice has fuelled Islamic intolerance – and cost lives.

Starting from Cricklade in Wiltshire - just miles from the rivers source - the team from home retailer Wickes were on the water for a gruelling 10 hours a day over five days.

There were 395,369 referrals to Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services between April and October last year, a rise of 52 per cent on 2020.

What Wickes learned over lockdown Quickfire Q&A: Digital levels the playing field, and customers have a mission, not a shopping list, says CMO Gary Kibble. by Adam Gale Home improvement giant Wickes could have stayed open during the first lockdown in 2020 as an essential retailer, but decided that closing was the right thing to do. Overnight, it had to become a digital business, chief marketing and digital officer Gary Kibble says.   What were the operational challenges of going fully digital...

Independent inquiry rules staff member had no intention of causing offence

Parents should be told if teachers and community leaders have terror or race-hate convictions Anti-radicalisation worker says parents need information to protect children from teachers and youth workers with record of extremism 3 April 2021 • 7:00pm Protesters outside Batley Grammar School in Batley, West Yorkshire, where a teacher has been suspended for reportedly showing a caricature of the Prophet Mohammed Credit: Danny Lawson/PA Parents have no idea if teachers and community leaders are �...

Blasphemy laws old and new Freedom of speech includes the right to criticise, explain and even mock, insists Eddie Ford Protests are still continuing outside the Batley grammar school in West Yorkshire, three-quarters of whose pupils are from a minority ethnic background. As readers know, things went wild after a teacher showed one of the Charlie Hebdo cartoons to his pupils, whilst doing a religious education lesson on blasphemy. Outraged, the local mosque mobilised its supporters, forcing th...