EMF fans from across the UK travelled to see the plaque unveiled and meet the band afterwards.
From his principle of superpower detachment, de Gaulle conjured the notion of France's sovereign nuclear deterrent – whose existence is now at the centre of debates over European security.France and the UK are the only two countries on the European continent which have nuclear weapons. Currently France has just short of 300 nuclear warheads, which can be fired from France-based aircraft or from submarines.
The UK has about 250. The big difference is that the French arsenal is sovereign – i.e. developed entirely by France – whereas the UK relies on US technical input.On Wednesday President Emmanuel Macron aired the idea that France's deterrence force () could – in this highly uncertain new era - be associated with the defence of other European countries.
His suggestion drew outrage from politicians of the hard right and left, who say that France is considering "sharing" its nuclear arsenal.That – according to government officials as well as defence experts – is a falsification of the argument. Nothing is to be "shared".
According to Defence Minister Sébastien Lecornu, the nuclear deterrent "is French and will remain French – from its conception to its production to its operation, under a decision of the president."
What is under discussion is not more fingers on the nuclear button. It is whether France's nuclear protection can be explicitly extended to include other European countries.Kimberley Nixon, the star of Channel 4 sitcom Fresh Meat, said the natural worries about her baby's well-being escalated into deep anxiety.
where a person has obsessive thoughts and compulsive behaviours."I was just convinced that I wasn't doing things right. I wasn't feeding him right. What temperature is he supposed to be?" she said.
"Every time he cried I was just sort of shaking - I just got really hyper vigilant and terrified."Kimberley was eventually diagnosed with perinatal OCD, which is when you experience OCD during pregnancy or in the first year after giving birth.