Zack Polanski: A New Threat That Echoes Jeremy Corbyn's Controversy

Green menace

IT is shameful Zack Polanski continues to impugn the bravery of police who arrested the knife-wielding Golders Green suspect.

Less than 48 hours after for criticising their actions, he went on TV to question their use of appropriate force yet again.

Zack Polanski continues to impugn the bravery of police who arrested the knife-wielding Golders Green suspect Credit: Alamy Zack Polanski is every bit as dangerous as Jeremy Corbyn once threatened to be Credit: Alamy

He even defended by insisting the despicable chant “globalise the intifada” was not racist.

dog-whistle words will no doubt appeal to the toxic coalition of venom-spewing Islamists and who are flocking to support .

But the rest of us will see his remarks for what they are — a chilling sign he has no intention of tackling the poison infecting his party.

The more comes under scrutiny, the more apparent it is that — if he ever got anywhere near power — he’d be every bit as dangerous as Jeremy Corbyn once threatened to be.

Kick in the balls

chiefs have their snouts in the money trough again – and once more it’s the fans and low-paid workers treated like mugs.

Factory labourers are to churn out 10million official footballs, which will be sold for up to £130 each.

It will come as no surprise to anyone familiar with the ruling body’s greed, corruption and contempt for those who follow the game.

For years, Fifa has been making huge profits from broadcasting, marketing and ticket sales, built on expensive access for fans.

With seats for this year’s final costing £3,000-plus, many real fans will be yet again feel priced out of following their country.

Fifa even bags a 30 per cent fee — shared between buyer and seller — for tickets sold on its official resale site.

That’s before supporters fork out eye-watering travel costs to get to and from the game.

Train fares to the stadium for first match have been hiked from £9.52 to £110.88 and fans have been banned from trying to get there on foot.

Once again, the spectacle of ugly greed has shamed the Beautiful Game.

Get well Fergie

HEARTS pound a little harder than usual on football’s grandest stages — especially when two of England’s greatest rivals are about to play.

But after his years of managing , quickly realised that unpleasant feeling before the clash with Liverpool yesterday was more than pre-match nerves and was taken to hospital.

Everyone across the football world will be wishing him a swift and full recovery.

His legacy, leadership and passion have inspired generations.

Let’s hope the final score will be a real tonic.