内容摘要：Politicians including former First Minister Humza Yousaf and Labour MSP Pam Duncan-Glancy have also indicated they would vote against it.

Politicians including former First Minister Humza Yousaf and Labour MSP Pam Duncan-Glancy have also indicated they would vote against it.

He said she was a "caring, compassionate individual who tries to see the best in everyone".Phil Copple, chief executive of HM Prison and Probation Service, said: "The criminal misconduct in this case lets down the public we serve as well as the vast majority of honest and hardworking prison staff, but it also demonstrates our determination to take robust action against those who fail to achieve proper professional standards."

Two men have been found guilty of murdering a 30-year-old in a stabbing in a park last summer.A jury found Daniel Larman and Kieran Okocha-Sleight guilty of thein Miller's Meadow in Northampton on 18 July 2024.

Larman, 21, of no fixed abode, and Okocha-Sleight, 20, of no fixed abode, were convicted following a two-week trial at Northampton Crown Court and will be sentenced at a later date.Det Ch Insp Johnny Campbell, of Northamptonshire Police, said: "During this trial, both defendants tried in vain to taint Tommy's reputation, painting him as the aggressor. This was just not the case. Regardless of the life Tommy led, he did not deserve to be killed in such a brutal way."

The court heard the men had arranged to meet a woman in Miller's Meadow, just after 00:00 (BST) to sell her drugs.

When they arrived, Larman stood in front of the woman while Okocha-Sleight sat beside her on a bench.Its wildly combustible songs were the perfect material for Jules Buckley’s orchestra, who ramped up the album's gothic overtones with harpsichords, lutes and long crescendos of percussion.

Kiss With A Fist became a sort of witchy hoedown, Blinding opened with a sinister cacophony of whispered incantations, and You Got The Love made ample use of the Royal Albert Hall's "Voice of Jupiter" pipe organ.Enhancing the eerie mood, the venue was bathed in blood-red lights throughout the concert, with Florence in a flowing claret dress, her sleeves swaying in time to the music.

The audience got into the mood, too, wearing pre-Raphaelite dresses, Toreodor jackets, crowns of flowers and, in one case, dressing head-to-toe in fairy lights.It was the perfect marriage of material and setting. "Renaissance meets rock," as Radio 3 presenter Georgia Mann put it.