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The Guardian view on Easter: it would take a miracle | Editorial

The myth of the resurrection can say more to the defeated than historical facts can What happened during the first Easter in Jerusalem cannot be retrieved by the methods of historical inquiry. It is impossible to disprove the resurrection. But neither can the evidence of the Bible compel belief that something so clearly impossible happened. What can certainly be known are some of the stories told about the events of that weekend. These did change history, for better and for worse. The worst is that the narrative in St John’s Gospel is the foundational document for modern antisemitism. Until that was written, the Jews were nothing special to their neighbours; but in that narrative they are clearly and deliberately responsible for the murder of the son of God – in some perspectives, the greatest crime that could ever be committed. The author of St John’s Gospel is traditionally identified with “the disciple whom Jesus loved”, but he must bear some responsibili...
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From Wales to the Champs-Élysées: the selfless rise of Geraint Thomas | William Fotheringham

The remarkable career of a cycling all-rounder whose innate talent has taken him to Tour de France triumph It is 11 years and one month since a chubby-faced Welsh youth stood on London’s Tower Bridge marvelling, along with a slightly less chubby-faced Manx youth, at the fact that they were both about to make their debuts in the Tour de France. Both Mark Cavendish and Geraint Thomas were products of the legendary British Cycling academy in Manchester, run by the plain-speaking coach Rod Ellingworth, who moved with Thomas to Team Sky in 2010, where the pair have remained ever since. Thomas’s Tour victory on Sunday marks another high point for Ellingworth’s protégés. Related: Geraint Thomas seals maiden Tour de France title with Paris procession Continue reading... from The Guardian https://www.theguardian.com/sport/2018/jul/29/geraint-thomas-tour-de-france-selfless-rise-champs-elysees-wales via TV In Wigan
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TV Aerials and Satellites Installations in wigan

The story of how coronavirus lockdown changed our lives…in numbers

ON Wednesday it will be SIX MONTHS since the UK was plunged into lockdown to “flatten the curve” and stop coronavirus. 

As businesses and schools closed, millions began to work from home, were furloughed . . .  or worse. The latest figures show 41,777 lives have been lost. Here, we tell the story of lockdown in numbers.

⚠ Read our coronavirus live blog for the latest news & updates

Most read in UK News

HOME TIME

New London lockdown 'can't be ruled out' with people working from home 'in days'

'HER UNIFORM WAS HUNG UP READY'

Family's heartbreak as schoolgirl, 14, killed in crash

TEEN 'RAPISTS'

Two boys under 16 arrested for rape of young woman outside Surrey pub

SNAPCHAT HORROR

Woman falls out of moving car on M25 while filming Snapchat video

COST OF COVID

Rishi Sunak plans benefits freeze to pay for soaring cost of virus crisis

KNIFE RAMPAGE

Knifeman drove into 2 women & stabbed 3 men at Devon pub in 'murder bid'

GOT a story? RING The Sun on 0207 782 4104 or WHATSAPP on 07423720250 or EMAIL exclusive@the-sun.co.uk



from The Sun https://www.thesun.co.uk/news/12721926/coronavirus-lockdown-changed-our-lives-numbers/
via Wigan Installers

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Iain takes New Year's triathlon title on Arthur's Seat

PEEBLES triathlete Iain Veitch ran, cycled and swam his way to winning start for 2019.The 37-year-old lined up with no fewer than 374 other competitors for the New Year's Day Triathlon in Edinburgh last week.As well as eight lengths, or 400 metres, of the Royal Commonwealth Pool, the athletes faced three laps of cycling, just over 16.5kms, around Arthur's Seat and a 5.5km run around the iconic extinct volcano.Iain, who is a former Ironman competitor, remained in the top 20 after the pool, and made his way through the field during the cycle stage.And in the final running section he pulled clear to regain the title he won back in 2015.The Peebles Triathlon Club member's time of 1.00.29 was almost a minute ahead of promising Borders teenager William Taylor in second.Joe Spraggins from London reached the podium for the third year in a row - crossing the finishing line a further minute back.Iain, who is coached by Gavin Rodgers, told the Peeblesshire News: "It was great to ...
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