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Tuesday, 7 March 2017

Chelsea's plans for new 60,000-seater stadium has approved by London mayor..


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    Chelsea's plans to build a new £500 million 60,000-seat stadium cleared another major hurdle on Monday when they received approval from London Mayor Sadiq Khan.
"London is one of the world's greatest sporting cities and I'm delighted that we will soon add Chelsea's new stadium to the already fantastic array of sporting arenas in the capital," Khan said in a statement.
   The Premier League leaders plan to build the new arena on the site of their current Stamford Bridge home in west London, which seats 41,631 fans.
The proposals received planning permission from local authorities in January and the new ground could be completed in time for the 2021-22 season.
"Having taken a balanced view of the application, I'm satisfied this is a high-quality and spectacular design which will significantly increase capacity within the existing site, as well as ensuring fans can have easy access from nearby transport connections," Khan added.
"I'm confident this new stadium will be a jewel in London's sporting crown and will attract visitors and

Monday, 6 March 2017

Trump 'wiretap': White House wants investigation,but Clapper denies order

<div class='meta'><div class='origin-logo' data-origin='AP'></div><span class='caption-text' data-credit='AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais'>President Barack Obama meets with President-elect Donald Trump in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, Thursday, Nov. 10, 2016.</span></div>
    The White House has asked Congress to investigate Donald Trump’s allegation,presented without evidence, that Barack Obama ordered illegal wiretapping of Trump Tower during the 2016 presidential election.
    On Saturday, a spokesman for Obama said the former president had not ordered any such surveillance. On Sunday a former director of national intelligence, James Clapper, went further, denying the existence of any surveillance order at Trump Tower, at least during his tenure.
In his demand for an investigation, White House press secretary Sean Spicer did not provide any evidence for the president’s claims, but said reports about “potentially politically motivated investigations” were “very troubling”.
He did not specify what reports were in question, though late last week rightwing radio and news sites, including the website recently run by the president’s chief strategist,circulated the idea that Obama had tried to undermine the Trump campaign.
      In a statement, Spicer said the president had asked congressional intelligence committees to “exercise their oversight authority to determine whether executive branch investigative powers were abused in 2016”.