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The group said it would provide 'technical support to ensure the building is made safe.'  It added: 'However, if a building owner fails to step up and accept their responsibilities, Persimmon said it stands ready to provide the support necessary to make sure the work is done.' In terms of buildings below 18 metres in height, for which the Government recommends a 'risk-based approach', Persimmon said it had identified 17 buildings 'that may be fitted with cladding requiring detailed investigation.'          Persimmon said it would book the £75million charge in its 2020 results to co...

Developer identifies 26 multistorey buildings that may be affected

Persimmon has announced a £75m provision for cladding remediation. In a market statement this morning, the company said it had identified 26 buildings

F. Roger Devlin has an article called The Zebra Killings, American Renaissance, January 8, 2020, about some well known (at the time) interracial murders in the '70s. The editor's note says "This 9,000-word account is the best summary you will find anywhere of a largely forgotten series of grisly black-on-white murders." and it starts with this: They will never be as celebrated as Emmett Till, but 15 white San Franciscans were killed because of their race over a terrifying six-month period in the early 1970s. The killings, which became known as the Zebra murders, were carried out by a group o...

From high street shops to Las Vegas: US giants place bet on British bookmakers America’s casino owners are scenting the opportunities offered by UK chains following an easing of gambling laws 10 January 2021 • 8:14am Westminster had plenty of warning that America was coming for Britain’s betting industry. In a last-ditch appeal, Roger Devlin, chairman of William Hill, wrote to Theresa May, cautioning her over the consequences of a crackdown on fixed-odds betting terminals. Cutting maximum stakes to £2 would be “catastrophic” for the betting industry, he warned the then Prime Minist...