内容摘要：About 2,000 counter-protesters took to the streets in Brighton for a peaceful protest, as police were on stand-by following anti-immigration unrest.

About 2,000 counter-protesters took to the streets in Brighton for a peaceful protest, as police were on stand-by following anti-immigration unrest.

The Welsh government will develop and issue policy in the relevant areas with annual reports on progress carried out by the NHS Wales Executive.More work will also be carried out with groups of women whose voices were not as well represented in previous engagement exercises.

Those include black and minority ethnic groups, disabled women, those with learning disabilities, LGBTQ+, those with neurodivergence, as well as 16-25 year olds and over 65s.Student-run food hubs offering surplus fruit and vegetables have been launched at schools in West Sussex.The initiative, called Grub Hub, aims to stop food ending up in landfills and help families have easier access to healthy and nutritious food.

Students at 10 schools in Chichester will run their own food donation sites once a week with aim of ending food waste.Emily Ellis, deputy headteacher at one of the schools, said they hope it helps children "learn about the importance of helping and supporting everyone in our community".

The scheme, set up by UKHarvest, is funded through a donation from the King Charles III Charitable Fund.

Students and parents can take surplus food bags which have been donated by a range of food producers, farmers and growers and distributors.The Alexander Kielland platform was being used as an accommodation block when it collapsed in the Norwegian North Sea during a storm in 1980, killing 123 people including 22 from the UK.

A new report by the University of Stavanger has concluded the reputation of the Norwegian petroleum industry was prioritised over providing justice to the survivors and victims' families.The Norwegian government, which previously apologised for "insufficient" care for those affected, has been contacted for comment.

The Alexander Kielland capsized about 200 miles off the Norwegian coast when one of its five legs snapped off in storms on 27 March 1980.There were 212 men on board, with five of those who died being workers from Cleator Moor in Cumbria.