Shine Nightwalk London is a 10K half marathon or full marathon supported walk around the city at night on the 19th of September to raise vital money for cancer research UK.

It's also...

Everyone walking with all their colours, twinkling away.

We can actually see how nice London is and London is different at night time.

It's a celebration of life and it gives hope.

Being able to raise money for cancer research UK.

Step towards a brighter future and sign up at shinewark.org.

Together, we are beating cancer.

Welcome to Sunday morning with Trevor Phillips. When my family settled in North London 75 years ago,

many white people moved out of the streets where we lived. The exceptions were the Irish,

poor immigrants like ourselves, and the Jews. They were often our landlords and my parents sometimes grumbled about the rents,

but they gave us homes when no one else would. And we also knew that they felt just as despised as we did.

Many Jews hope that this prejudice, centuries old, would fade with time. But 30 years ago, I co-wrote

a report entitled, Antisemitism, a very light sleeper, a phrase coined by the Irish writer

Connor Cruz O'Brien, who warned that it would be awakened again in decades to come. He was right.

For example, I was stunned to learn just a few weeks ago

that a survey of British university campuses found that one in five students would never

want to share a home with a Jewish person. But you don't have to have any particular fellow

feelings for Britain's Jews to understand two things about the recent spate of shootings, stabbing and firebombs.

First, these attacks have almost nothing to do with what is going on in the Middle East or demonstrations or slogans.

No one asked Shlomi Rand or Norman Schein what they thought about Gaza before they were

stabbed in Golders Green. Nobody asked the rabbi at Heaton Park, Manchester, if he had preached

...