"Let us work together to make Wolverhampton an even better place for future generations, guided by the light that our motto so brilliantly embodies."
"His drive for the truth is a rare and precious thing, and I hope others follow in his footsteps, because we really need them right now."A brown bear who underwent pioneering, life-saving brain surgery in October has rejoined his playmates after more than a year apart.
Three-year-old Boki, who lives at Wildwood Trust near Canterbury, Kent, started suffering seizures last summer, which were believed to have been caused by hydrocephalus (fluid on the brain).It was decided that brain surgery was the best option for Boki, who went under the knife in October.After spending the winter in semi-hibernation, he has now been able to re-join Wildwood's other two bears, Fluff and Scruff.
World-leading veterinary surgeon Romain Pizzi, who waived his fee for the job, fitted a stent between Boki's brain and abdomen to help him pass the excess fluid.Head of bears at Wildwood, Jon Forde, said: "We had to be certain Boki was strong enough before putting them back together.
"He would often sit by the fence line, watching them, so we knew he missed them.
"But we were taken aback by just how much it has lifted all three of them. It's not just Boki who's benefited, we've seen a positive impact on Fluff and Scruff too.Lineker's agent said: "Whilst viewing and reposting a video, Gary did not notice a rodent emoticon added by the author of the post. Although if he had, he would not have made any connection. The repost has been removed."
In response to Lineker's post, Campaign Against Antisemitism: "Nothing to see here. Just Gary Lineker's Instagram account sharing an anti-Israel video misrepresenting Zionism, complete with a rat emoji."
that his "continued association with the BBC is untenable. He must go".The BBC, when asked if it had any comment on Lineker's now-removed post, responded by referring to