News Bulletin 30 September 2011

Christian Café owner Jamie Murray who was told by the police to stop playing a DVD of Bible verses has received a partial apology from the police — A High Court judge has ruled in favour of a ‘minimally conscious’ woman whose family wanted to end her life by withdrawing food and water — A Government report has revealed that the majority of people in Britain oppose same-sex marriage — A Christian farmer in Northern Ireland has asked Popstar Rihanna to leave his field after he deemed scenes for a music video she was filming inappropriate — Primary schools in England are being denied Healthy School status if they choose not to teach sex education — The BBC has come in for criticism after some programmes dropped the terms BC and AD in case they offend or alienate non-Christians — And the Meaningful Chocolate Company has launched a new set of interactive Chocolate Christmas Tree decorations which talk about the Christmas story.