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Britain is to contribute up to £1billion to help Greece remain within the euro despite warnings the latest bailout will fail to save the country’s shattered economy.
Eurozone finance ministers agreed a second £110billion rescue in the small hours yesterday, following 13 hours of talks in Brussels.
The deal means every Greek man, woman and child will owe the eurozone and the International Monetary Fund about £18,500.

The 'eye in the pyramid' stadium lighting gives us an idea of what to expect from the largest surveillance operation the UK has ever seen, with the Metropolitan police and Royal Marines in speedboats and helicopters scanning the Thames, ground-to-air missiles scanning the skies, hovering spy drones scanning the land, security services scanning the internet for cyber attacks and 40 thousand security personnel making it look like more like a police state than an sports event. How many of these measures will be left in place one the games are over?

Liam Fox has called on Chancellor George Osborne to ease the tax burden on business in next month's Budget.

The former defence secretary also wants changes to the labour market to make it easier to hire and fire employees.

The Tory MP argued in the Financial Times for further public spending cuts to fund employment tax reductions.

As the ex head of one of the largest international crime syndicates, this shouldn't really come as any great shock, but may wake a few people up to the sort of individuals who are involved in the international banking system. I'm sure fraud drug running and prostitution go hand in hand.

Confidential memo distributed to senior officials in Europe over the last week, lays it out the truth:

Forcing austerity on Greece could cause debt levels to rise by severely weakening the economy while its €200bn debt restructuring could prevent Greece from ever returning to the financial markets by scaring off future private investors.

Hundreds of thousands fill up Spain’s squares in the first mass mobilization against the radical labor market reforms of Rajoy’s new government.

They said the movement was dead. That the indignation had subsided. That rage and frustration alone was never a sustainable motivation for continued resistance against the scourges of financial capitalism and the farce of our so-called representative democracy. Of course, as we all knew, these assertions were nonsensical to begin with. On Sunday, the rebellious Spaniards once again proved the incompetent experts and ignorant journalists wrong.

What's going on? In fact, solar activity is on the rise. For instance, an X-class solar flare on Jan. 27th triggered the strongest solar radiation storm since 2005. Also, auroras have been sighted recently as far south as Virginia and Oklahoma. The quiet interregnums are a sign that the current solar cycle, while active, is not quite as strong as other solar cycles that preceded it--like a mild hurricane season in the Gulf of Mexico. 

Due to the huge interest in medicinal cannabis and its impact on health on this site, we have posted the Marijuana Movie Official Trailer on our Debt Free TV page. Find out what most doctors won't tell you about the remarkable effects of medicinal cannabis.

After putting two fingers up to the IMF and putting the country first, Iceland's economy continues to improve, with national debt levels and economic growth figures that the US and Europe can only dream of. 

Lloyds Banking Group is clawing back bonuses worth £2m from 10 executives, including the former chief executive Eric Daniels, the BBC has learned.

Four of those affected were board directors.

Mr Daniels is expected to lose between 40% and 50% of a £1.45m bonus, or between £600,000 and £700,000.