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Everton 1 West Ham 1: Jarrod Bowen Hammers’ hero as new boss Nuno salvages point at Toffees’ new fortress
JARROD BOWEN gave Nuno Espirito Santo a precious point just two days after being named West Ham manager at Everton.
The Hammers only appointed the Portuguese coach on Saturday after sacking Graham Potter, and his first task was taking on their greatest manager in recent history in David Moyes.


Michael Keane showed Nuno exactly what his first job should be at the Hammers as he headed home from a recycled set piece.
It was a goal that West Ham fans would have been familiar with during Moyes’ second spell in charge of the club.
The visitors did have some moments in the first half but were unable to really threaten Jordan Pickford’s goal.
Nuno’s side dug in in the second half and found themselves level as Jarrod Bowen’s effort was deflected in by Keane in the 65th minute.
From then on, West Ham looked the most likely to grab a winner but could not find the killer blow to make it a perfect start to Nuno’s reign.
More to follow…

Cop who jammed key down on his computer to make bosses think he was busy while WFH banned for life
A COP who jammed a key down on his computer to make bosses think he was busy while working from home has been banned for life.
Det Con Niall Thubron, 33, used the trick to make it appear he was making lots of keystrokes in his job to bring down organised crime gangs.

Thubron, who has since resigned from the North East Regional Organised Crime Unit, was caught out when a counter-corruption unit audited the police network.
A tribunal heard a single character on his keyboard was held down for 45 hours of the 85 hours he was supposed to work between December 3 last year and January 13.
The misconduct panel at Peterlee, Co Durham, yesterday banned him from police work for life.
Durham‘s Chief Constable Rachel Bacon said: “This was a deliberate act and a deliberate breach of standards.
“He knew avoiding work was wrong and key jamming was also wrong, this was a case of deliberate dishonesty.
“There are police officers who are able to work from home.
“To those very few who might look to take advantage of that, this case will be a stark warning that they will be caught and the consequences will be career ending.”
Thubron, a high risk investigations officer with the North East Regional Organised Crime Unit (NEROCU), did not attend the hearing.
He has never explained what he was doing while pretending to be working.

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Fuming Wes Streeting slams militant doctors who want to make it HARDER to book appointments
WES Streeting yesterday launched a blistering broadside at militant doctors who want to make it harder to book appointments.
The Health Secretary hit out at the “crazy” British Medical Association after the union threatened strike if NHS online booking systems are improved.

The struggling health service has drawn up plans for every GP practice to allow patients to schedule appointments digitally from October 1.
In a bizarre rant, the BMA complained the move isn’t being introduced with adequate “safeguards”.
They said promised measures to avoid urgent clinical requests being accidentally submitted online aren’t yet in place, which would lead to a “barrage” of requests.
Ahead of Mr Streeting’s speech at Labour conference today, the union warned of industrial action unless changes are made.
Slamming the demand, the Health Secretary said: “It is absurd that in 2025 many patients can’t request appointments online.
“If you can book a hair appointment online, you should be able to book an NHS appointment too.”
He added: “This move – which the BMA agreed to – will support GPs to care for their patients who need non-urgent care.
“We have agreed clear safeguards, where patients will be directed to phone up or attend in person for urgent appointments.
“The BMA knows this.”
Dennis Reed, from the patients group Silver Voices, blasted the threat as “crazy”.
He said: “I think people will see this as lazy – this dispute will make it harder for patients when it is hard enough already.”