Mr Acheson told the Commons Justice Committee it was a “bit nuts” there were no plans in place to extend extremism training in jails beyond April. Writing about radicalisation in prisons, the ex-prison governor proposed the idea that terrorists should have a “prison within a prison” to stop the spread of their extremist ideology.

Justice Secretary Michael Gove said he was open to reforming the prison system to upgrade Category B prisons, which Mr Acheson said were “frequently destabilised”. This could be a factor in missing the early signs of radicalisation, according to Mr Acheson. There are currently around 12,500 Muslims behind bars in England and Wales.

A former convict who served time in HMP Belmarsh says a gang of at least 20 Muslim inmates, who where jailed for terror-related offences, cheered when ISIS captured the Iraqi city of Mosul. The convict, known as Jamal, said: “I watched how prison officers seemingly took no action, leaving new inmates like myself with the impression that the real people in charge were not the warders, but a terrifying group of radical Islamists.”

They will then face deportation and as little as a week to lodge an appeal. The new rules come in the wake of last year’s migrant crisis which left the continent in turmoil as countries on the outer edges of the Schengen free movement zone, notably Greece, struggled to cope with the numbers arriving.

West European countries such as Germany and Sweden were inundated with migrants who travelled freely across member states in a bid to get to the wealthier countries. This all happened despite the Dublin Regulation which makes the member state in which asylum seekers first enter the EU responsible for fingerprinting and processing an asylum application.

The lawsuit seeks “to redress the incitement, threats and killings provoked by the defendants." In his lawsuit, Klayman also named Al Sharpton and Nation of Islam leader Louis Farrakhan in the suit. The lawsuit, filed Saturday in Dallas, alleges that the defendants are guilty of civil rights violations, terrorist promotion of gang activity, and aiding and abetting murder.

The defendants are accused of… “inciting the imminent serious bodily injury and killing of police officers and other law enforcement persons of all races and ethnicities, Jews, and Caucasians by convincing their supporters and others that there is a civil war between blacks and law enforcement, thereby calling for immediate violence and severe bodily injury or death in response to that non-existent and fictitious threat.”

Klayman had this to say upon the filing of this class action complaint: "For too long, law enforcement and others, including white and non-white Jews and Christians, have remained silent, scared to speak and act, for fear of being branded racists over the fear of being threatened and harmed by the defendants and their accomplices. This must stop and justice must be done to preserve the integrity of our great nation and to avoid an all out race war that will destroy the freedom that our Founding Fathers dedicated their sacred honor, their fortunes and risked their lives for."

Mr Tusk took the tough stance amid upcoming negotiations following Britain's sensational Leave vote. He has already repeated warnings the UK will not have access to the single market without accepting the right of other EU nationals to move to the country.

Mr Tusk said: "No one should be seething with desire to punish, humiliate the British for what they have done to us." But if leaving the 28-country bloc was to become an attractive model of improving a country's standing, then other countries would also consider doing so. He added: "We cannot push them away from us, but we cannot let them profit from Brexit, as that would be lethal for the EU."

Echoing Mr Tusk's clear anti-Britain stance, German Chancellor Angela Merkel recently said that Britain would not be allowed to "cherry pick" what it wanted from the relationship while jettisoning aspects it did not like. The 27 states are to meet again to discuss their approach to Brexit in Slovak capital Bratislava on September 16. David Cameron's successor, Theresa May, is not expected to be invited.

Amid a surge in refugees, market turmoil and a slowdown in global trade, the Mediterranean country will not return to 2007 output levels before the mid-2020s, the fund has forecast. And the path back to pre-crisis levels is still subject to many risks, warned the IMF. Italy's banks and their "strained" balance sheets, which are swapped by very high levels of bad loans, were highlighted as a major area of vulnerability for the economy by the Washington-based organisation.

Productivity and investment growth are low, while the unemployment rate is still above 11 per cent - and even higher in some parts of the country and among younger people, added the IMF in its debrief. At the same time public debt is now close to 133 percent of GDP, which limits policymakers’ ability to respond to any shocks, said the fund.

The shock report, which plunges the Eurozone into further crisis, comes amid growing fears over Italy's banks among investors and politicians, which has prompted the government to draw up another emergency bailout plan - despite this being against European Union rules. Italian lenders are struggling with around €360 billion (£300 billion) of bad loans, which amounts about one third of the euro zone total.

Germany's DAX was down by 1.73 per cent, France's CAC by 1.71 per cent, Spain's IBEX all down by 1.7 per cent and Italy's FTSE MIB in the red by 0.43 per cent. All three of the continental markets are below their pre-referendum highs, with Italy's market worse hit and still down by around 10 per cent from the day before the vote to Brexit.

Investors are particularly worried about the future of Italy's banks, which hold billions of pounds worth of bad loans. Joshua Mahony, market analyst at trading platform IG, said: "Mainland European markets are suffering the most today, with the DAX, CAC and IBEX all heavily in the red as fear over the political and economic implications of a Brexit come back to the fore.

"The EU 27 is a net benefactor of UK trade and given the fixation upon immigration policy, there is reason to believe that in just over two-year’s time trade between the UK and EU will not be as free as is currently the case."

Jean-Claude Juncker, president of the European Commission, used blunt language in a speech in China warning that the country’s chances of gaining market economy status are directly related to its steel exports. “I do not want to dramatise this issue… but there is a clear link between the steel overcapacity of China and the market economy status for China,” Mr Juncker said.

Referring to the “painful adjustment” in the European steel industry as massive overcapacity was cut in the 1970s and 1980s, taking “tens of thousands” of jobs with it, the EC president added: “I know how painful this adjustment process can be. I have some understanding for the problems our Chinese friends are facing when it comes to the reduction of steel production in China, when it comes to the closing of steel plants. But when we say that market rules have to apply, the Chinese know exactly that this, in concrete terms, means the closing down of steel plants.”

Britain’s steel sector has been brought to its knees by global overcapacity in the industry, with low-cost producers such as China dumping excess production on foreign markets – often at a loss - in response to falling domestic demand.

Last weekend’s NATO summit in Warsaw revealed the aggressiveness with which the German government has been pursuing this goal in the subsequent two years. In a statement prior to the summit, German chancellor Angela Merkel provided an overview of German imperialism’s plans for rearmament and war. Along with a massive increase to the defence budget, the chancellor announced stepped-up engagement of the German army and NATO in Iraq, Syria, Libya, the Mediterranean Sea, Afghanistan, and Eastern Europe.

“In recent years, the issue was only how the German army could support civil authorities in natural disasters. In the future, we must again think in the opposite direction: how civil authorities can assist the armed forces to fulfil their tasks.”

The two primary branches of their family tree, white mainline and white evangelical Protestants, offer competing narratives about their decline. White mainline Protestants blame evangelical Protestants for turning off the younger generation with their anti-gay rhetoric and tendency to conflate Christianity with conservative, nationalist politics.

White evangelical Protestants, on the other hand, blame mainline Protestants for undermining Christianity because of their willingness to sell out traditional beliefs to accommodate contemporary culture. When Obama was re-elected in 2012, population experts forecasted that by 2060 whites will see their numbers decline for the first time in American history, while the number of people who identify as multiracial will nearly triple and the number of Hispanics and Asians will more than double.

Mark Mather, a demographer with the Population Reference Bureau, summed up the magnitude of these shifts for The New York Times: “No other country has experienced such rapid racial and ethnic change.”

Since March of this year, SuperStation95 has been reporting the Italian banking system is a “leaning tower” heading toward collapse at literally any moment. And as Italy’s banks begin to go down like dominoes, it is going to set off financial panic all over Europe unlike anything we have ever seen before. We even wrote about the troubles in Italy back in January, but since that time the crisis has escalated. At this point, Italian banking stocks have declined a whopping 68 percent since the beginning of 2016, and when you look at some of the biggest Italian banks the numbers become even more frightening.

Shares of Monte dei Paschi were down 4.7 percent, and they have now plummeted 86 percent since the start of the year. Shares of Carige were down 38 percent, and they have now plunged a total of 88 percent since the start of the year. This is what a financial crisis looks like, and just like we are seeing in South America, the problems in Italy appear to be significantly accelerating.

So what makes Italy so important? Well, we all saw how difficult it was for the rest of Europe to come up with a plan to rescue Greece. But Greece is relatively small – they only have the 44th largest economy in the world. The Italian economy is far larger. Italy has the 8th largest economy in the world, and their government debt to GDP ratio is currently sitting at about 132 percent.

There is no way that Europe has the resources or the ability to handle a full meltdown of the Italian financial system. Unfortunately, that is precisely what is happening. Italian banks are absolutely drowning in non-performing loans, and represents “the greatest threat to the world’s already burdened financial system." As this "run" continues, Italian banks will fail and be closed. Once they are closed, it will begin to take out big banks elsewhere in Europe, from whom the Italian Banks have borrowed. That will spark bank runs in Europe, and some very (VERY) large banks in Europe will fail. Once that happens, it will hit Banks in the USA… game over.

We encourage readers in the rest of the world to have CASH MONEY in their possession at home, in case banks are closed for a "bank holiday" which could last for WEEKS.

Under German rules enacted 40 years ago last month, labour representatives hold half of the seats on the supervisory boards of any company with 2,000 or more workers. Mitbestimmung was a British invention. It was introduced on a large scale by British occupying authorities in the postwar German coal and steel industry, to “prevent it remilitarising”, says Markus Roth, an authority on comparative corporate governance at the Philipps-Universität Marburg.

Experts say it played a critical role in the German Wirtschaftswunder, or economic miracle, creating a model of labour relations based on consensus rather than confrontation. It was also one of the reasons Germany was able to avoid the industrial strife that paralysed Britain’s economy in the 1970s.

Commenting on NATO’s recent military exercises in Poland and the Baltics, Steinmeier said, “What we shouldn’t do now is inflame the situation further through saber-rattling and warmongering. Whoever believes that a symbolic tank parade on the alliance’s eastern border will bring security is mistaken. We are well-advised to not create pretexts to renew an old confrontation. [It would be] fatal to search only for military solutions and a policy of deterrence.”

His dread is not to be dismissed since it comes from a man who is in a position to know what the US is up to. His words reflect the fears of ever more people across all of Eurasia from France in the West to Japan in the East. Under the euphemism of “containment,” the US is relentlessly advancing its new Cold War on Russia and China. Its instrument in the West is NATO and in the East, Japan and whatever other worthies can be sharked up.

It is a Cold War that grows increasingly hotter, with proxy wars now raging in eastern Ukraine and Syria and with confrontations in the South China Sea. There is an ever growing likelihood that these points of tension will flare up into an all out military conflict.