Anti-war campaigners will stage a protest tomorrow outside a museum where former prime minister Tony Blair is expected to attend a party to mark the launch of his new book.

TONY BLAIR risked plunging the Labour leadership contest into civil war yesterday by issuing a warning to the party not to drift to the left.

Tony Blair’s memoirs went on sale today, laying bare the divisions at the top of the Labour Party and focusing attention on his relationship with “maddening” Gordon Brown.

TONY Blair is donating all the profits from his forthcoming memoirs to a new sports centre for injured troops, it emerged.

Anti-war protesters in the UK will try to hand over a giant “bloodstained” cheque to Gordon Brown when he appears before the Iraq inquiry today.

AN unrepentant Tony Blair has said he has “no regrets” about removing Saddam Hussein and joining the United States in attacking Iraq, arguing yesterday before a panel investigating the war that the September 11, 2001, attacks made the threat of weapons of mass destruction impossible to ignore.

Tony Blair’s long-awaited appearance before the Iraq Inquiry got under way today.

Tony Blair was accused of being a “coward” today when he was driven into the Iraq Inquiry via a side entrance two hours before he was due to give evidence.

Tony Blair arrived early for his highly-anticipated appearance at the Iraq Inquiry today as he prepared to be grilled on why he took Britain to war.

A WIDE-RANGING inquiry into British involvement in the Iraq war began yesterday, aiming to throw light on former prime minister Tony Blair’s case for invasion but risking embarrassment for the current government.

Scottish anti-war protesters took their message to the doorstep of Nato chiefs today.

Anti-war campaigners today criticised reports that the Iraqi government has approved a bid by BP to develop one of its oil fields.

Hundreds of people today returned to the Israeli Embassy in London to protest at the country’s bombardment of opponents in Gaza.

Protesters waving shoes outside the US Embassy in London today demanded the release of “courageous” Iraqi journalist Muntadar al-Zaidi.

The UK Government was branded a “disgrace” today for continuing to be involved in the conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan on the fifth anniversary of the huge anti-war demonstration.

ANTI-WAR campaigners yesterday stepped up calls for British troops to be withdrawn from Iraq after a respected international charity gave graphic details of the “ever worsening crisis” there.

British politician Tony Benn will address students at Dublin’s Trinity College today.

Families of British servicemen serving in Iraq expressed fears that troops would become the target of a backlash in the wake of Saddam Hussein’s execution.

Thousands of people around Britain demonstrated today against the Israeli military action in Lebanon.

US Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice defended the Iraq invasion again today as she faced a second day of anti-war protests on her visit to the north-west of England.

Anti-war activists are planning to stage a demonstration against US Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice when she visits the UK this week.

BRITISH Prime Minister Tony Blair last night vowed to see through the job in Iraq after the British armed forces death toll reached 100.

HUNDREDS of people gathered in London’s Russell Square yesterday to remember the victims of the London bombings.

IN Geneva, they read patriotic poetry. In Vienna, they drowned their sorrows and plotted their revenge. In London, they staged a candlelight protest outside the US Embassy.

In Geneva, they’ll read patriotic poetry. In Vienna, they’ll drown their sorrows and plot their revenge.

WORLD-RESPECTED scientist Stephen Hawking said yesterday the deaths of more than 100,000 people in Iraq was a war crime.

BRITISH hostage Kenneth Bigley, who pleaded tearfully last month for British Prime Minister Tony Blair to meet his kidnappers’ demands, was beheaded by his captors, his brother said yesterday.

Anti-war protesters were today gathering in Hyde Park ahead of a planned march through London to mark the first anniversary of the invasion of Iraq.

Seventy-seven protesters were arrested during demonstrations over the visit of US President George Bush which saw an estimated 110,000 people take to the streets, British police said today.

THOUSANDS of anti-war protesters cheered last night as an effigy of President George W Bush was toppled as part of a huge demonstration against his controversial visit to Britain.

Organisers of today’s huge demonstration in London against the controversial visit of President George Bush say that up to 150,000 people joined the protest.

US president George Bush was arriving in Britain today for a four-day state visit expected to be marked by massive demonstrations against the war in Iraq.

SUPPORT for a huge demonstration against US President George W Bush’s visit to Britain was growing last night on the eve of last ditch talks aimed at agreeing a route for the march.

The weapons inspector given the task of finding Saddam Hussein’s much-vaunted weapons of mass destruction tonight declared that he had found none.

OPPOSITION to the war against Iraq is still widespread and protests will continue even if the military action ends soon, campaigners said yesterday.

Up to seven people were arrested today as anti-war protesters tried to block off Belfast city centre.

ANGRY students protesting at the war on Iraq battled police in central Sydney yesterday, throwing plastic chairs, bottles and eggs and smashing street signs.