Henry Nowak’s final hours

Trump’s outburst reflects Israel’s sinking popularity | Six surprising signs of ADHD

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Wednesday, 3 June 2026 Issue No. 465

Good morning. Henry Nowak’s murder has shocked the nation. A dying man in handcuffs, accused of racism by the killer who had stabbed him five times. Until now, the details have been unclear, but the release of police body-cam footage has revealed the troubling truth of how officers brushed off the victim’s desperate pleas for help. Below, Tim Sigsworth pieces together Nowak’s final hours. Sir Keir Starmer said he “felt sick” watching the video, and that the officers – three of whom are still on active duty – had “serious questions” to answer. Forces are under pressure to scrap positive discrimination policies amid accusations that Nowak was failed by “two-tier” policing. Chris Evans, Editor P.S. Try All Access today for just 25p per month, but hurry, this email-exclusive offer must end soon. If you’re already a subscriber make sure you’re logged in to read today’s stories.   In today’s edition Trump outburst reflects Israel’s sinking popularity — The middle-class preppers planning for disaster — Plus, six surprising signs of ADHD you might not spot

Ends soon: Four months for 25p per month Save on an All Access Subscription with your email-exclusive offer Subscribe now   How the Henry Nowak murder unfolded Tim Sigsworth News Reporter   Henry Nowak checked his hair and adjusted the collar of his quarter-zip jumper. It was 8.30pm and the student was looking in the mirror of a lift as he was leaving his accommodation at the University of Southampton for a night out with his football teammates. Henry Nowak in the lift, leaving his student accommodation Just three hours later, he lay dying on the ground in handcuffs, accused of racism by a man who had stabbed him five times after they met in the street. We have reconstructed the 18-year-old’s final hours. 8.30pm Nowak’s night out began when he left his halls of residence. Dressed smartly in shirt and tie, he and his teammates visited an off-licence, a pub and a nightclub as they marked the end of their first term at university. 11.17pm Shortly after 11pm, both Vickrum Digwa and Nowak were making their way home. They met by chance on Belmont Road, where Digwa had parked his car before launching the attack. When Digwa’s brother, Gurpreet, called 999, the siblings claimed Nowak had racially abused Digwa and had carried out an unprovoked assault. This was a lie. Their parents, who lived nearby, arrived at the scene before the police and Digwa gave the murder weapon to his mother for disposal. 11.37pm It was more than 15 minutes before police arrived. Once there, they handcuffed Nowak, who, in an eerie echo of George Floyd’s death, cried out: “I can’t breathe.” The police placed Henry Nowak in handcuffs after he told them he had been stabbed By the time the officers realised he was telling the truth, Nowak had stopped responding. He was pronounced dead at 12.37am. Digwa was finally arrested, but unlike his victim, he was never handcuffed. Nowak’s treatment at the hands of those who were meant to help him reads like fiction. Astonishingly, it is fact. This report is available only to subscribers. Continue reading ➤ See more of our coverage below: Police face calls to drop race bias policies ➤ The ‘cult of diversity and inclusion’ at heart of police force ➤ Protesters in Southampton throw bricks and bottles at police ➤ Three officers who arrested Nowak remain on front-line duty ➤   Opinion Allison Pearson Henry Nowak’s death shows how brainwashed Britain’s police have become A beloved, blameless teenager died in custody because there’s nothing officers in 2026 fear more than allegations of ‘racism’ Continue reading ➤     Nigel Farage Henry Nowak’s murder should be a wake-up call for Britain Continue reading ➤     Patrick Kidd Murrell’s in for a long stretch... it’d be perfect for a motorhome Continue reading ➤     To make sure you don’t miss our newsletters when they land in your inbox, click here. Headlines Latest updates | Iran fires ballistic missiles at US bases Oxford Union president said Hamas would be ‘lauded as heroes’ Starmer and Reeves use disappearing WhatsApp messages Jill Biden: Joe was getting up seven times a night in White House Princess of Wales makes last-minute appearance for cancer charity... and the heartfelt message behind her £1,785 dress The Princess of Wales wore a heart-print Rodarte dress Your Essential Reads Donald Trump exploded in a phone call with Benjamin Netanyahu on Monday Trump’s outburst reflects Israel’s sinking popularity On Monday, Donald Trump exploded in a phone call with Benjamin Netanyahu, telling the Israeli prime minister: “Everybody hates you now. Everybody hates Israel.” These words have resonated with Paul Nuki, our Global Health Security Editor, who laid irrigation pipes on an Israeli kibbutz as a teenager. I have relatives in the country’s ultra-orthodox Haredi community and have visited many times as a reporter to cover the conflict there, he writes. Trump’s words contain more than a hint of truth. Words that I have sometimes felt like shouting, and yet they are also chilling. Words that the Jewish state ignores at its peril. For subscribers only ➤ For more daily international affairs commentary straight to your inbox, sign up to Cables ➤   When AI is more expensive than people, why replace the people? For two years, Silicon Valley has promised that AI would replace millions of workers and transform the economy – but what if the economics never stacked up in the first place? As companies start confronting the true cost of their AI obsession, the industry’s assumptions are coming under scrutiny. Andrew Orlowski reports. Continue reading ➤   Sarita Robinson has spent 20 years studying how people react in emergencies and is known online as ‘Dr Survival’ The middle-class preppers planning for disaster “I buy tinned tomatoes in big slabs, around 24 tins at a time, and a dozen 500ml bottles of balsamic vinegar,” explains one middle-class “micro-prepper”. Also on her stockpile list: 48 tins of stuffed vine leaves, 60 to 80 toilet rolls, 24 two-litre bottles of sparkling water and 24 cartons of UHT milk. Why? To prepare for supply chain shortages or the knock-on effects of war. Debbi Marco reports. Continue reading ➤   The 150th Lord’s Test is here – these are its greatest moments Tomorrow, England will take on New Zealand in the first Lord’s Test of the summer, writes Michael Vaughan. In that match, Lord’s will become the first cricket ground to host 150 Tests. Scyld Berry has written a brilliant piece in which he picks the ground’s finest moments. This summer also marks 20 years since Test cricket went behind a paywall in England, and with Test Match Special in danger of losing its exclusive coverage of home summer internationals, the game’s broadcasting rights remain a divisive issue, as Will Macpherson explores here. I will share my thoughts at the start and end of every England Test in my newsletter Cricket with Michael Vaughan, as well as the best articles to dig into. Sign up here to receive the first edition tomorrow ➤   Seize the day Six surprising signs of ADHD you might not spot Experts say there are subtle signs of ADHD that are often overlooked Despite growing awareness of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), charities estimate that only one in nine people with the condition in Britain has received a formal diagnosis. Dr James Kustow, a consultant psychiatrist and author of How to Thrive with Adult ADHD, believes there needs to be more awareness of “amber lights”, subtle signs of ADHD that are often unexpected and overlooked. Here, he reveals six ways ADHD can appear in everyday life – from causing relationship problems to sleeping difficulties – and why it happens. Continue reading ➤ Here is another article I hope you’ll find helpful this morning: Portugal has no shortage of fine beaches. Here are our expert’s picks of the very best, and how to visit them.   Lisa Armstrong’s makeovers Today marks the last instalment of Lisa’s makeovers for the time being. If you have a fashion dilemma, send us your problems here and we’ll do our best to answer them in a future edition of this newsletter.   Your say The great scone debate Every weekday, Orlando Bird, our loyal reader correspondent, shares an off-piste topic that has brought out the best of your opinions and stories. Orlando writes... Summer in England. A time for meandering walks through the teeming countryside, serenaded by the cuckoo call. A time for whiling away your Saturday afternoon in a bright pub garden, and, of course, a time for arguing about which should go on a scone first: jam or cream. Actually, it wasn’t the changing of the seasons that unleashed this debate among Telegraph readers. Rather, it was the revelation, courtesy of the Prince of Wales, that Elizabeth II favoured the latter. This is known as the Devon method and, having grown up in Cornwall, I must respectfully state that it is wrong.   Many of the responses, however, have come from avowed Devonians. Andrew Forbes argued: “Definitely cream first – a properly craggy crown of clotted glory, then a generous blob of jam.”   Christine Boon added: “I agree that it should be cream first. I think of the cream as a substitute for butter; you can then make an indentation in the centre and add the jam. To me this is just logical, but then I don’t come from Cornwall or Devon.”   It fell to Christine Freeman to make the Cornish case: “If the scones are warm, it makes sense to put jam on first.” What self-respecting country would serve scones cold?   Helen Townshend described a different – some might say maverick – approach: “Butter, jam, then cream. You can’t spread jam on cream. Well, some people can, but I can’t.”   Another reader, meanwhile, proposed a canny compromise: “Cut the scone in half. Put cream on one bit and jam on the other. Reassemble as a sandwich, and guests can turn it over depending whether they’re Cornish or Devonian. The wisdom of Solomon (probably).” Well then: which side are you on? Send your responses here and the best of the bunch will feature in a future edition of this newsletter. Please confirm in your reply that you are happy to be featured and that we have your permission to use your name.   On this day 1940 | Some of the last British and French soldiers are evacuated from Dunkirk (and our front page the following morning) 1969 | Children’s book The Very Hungry Caterpillar by Eric Carle is published 2019 | Donald Trump begins three-day state visit to Britain 2020 | Three police officers charged in connection with death of George Floyd in Minneapolis Birthdays: Rafael Nadal (40), Jill Biden (75), Dame Penelope Wilton (80) Plus, in today’s news, the Bank of England has published a shortlist of 18 native animals that could replace Winston Churchill on the £5 note. Below is a sample of four mock-ups. Click on the animal you’d prefer, and we will reveal the winner in a future edition of this newsletter. 1. Hare 2. Hedgehog 3. Pine Marten 4. Fox   Puzzles Find as many words as you can in today’s Panagram, including the nine-letter solution. Visit Telegraph Puzzles to play a range of head-scratching games, including The 1% Club, Cogs, and Quick, Mini or Cryptic Crosswords.   Yesterday’s Panagram was EARMARKED. Come back tomorrow for the solution to today’s puzzle.   Thank you for reading. Have a fulfilling day and I hope to see you tomorrow. Chris Evans, Editor P.S. I’d love to hear what you think of this newsletter. You can email me your feedback here. Ends soon: Four months for 25p per month Save on an All Access Subscription with your email-exclusive offer Subscribe now

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Tourism News - June 2026 – Tourism delivers $1.2B summer boost + free AI industry workshops available

No images? Click here. June 2026 Kia ora THE   New data shows New Zealand’s tourism sector continues to see strong momentum, with both visitor spending and arrivals tracking positively. In March 2026, international visitor arrivals were up 15%, while spend reached $5.7 billion over the January–March quarter, up from $4.6 billion the previous year (IVS March 2026). This means our industry delivered an additional $1.2 billion boost over this summer, highlighting how quickly tourism can drive economic impact across the country. Annual spend also climbed to $13.7 billion, reinforcing tourism’s role as a key export earner. Find out more about the International Visitor Survey data here. ______________________________________________________   What a great week at TRENZ in Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland late last month. It was heartening to connect with so many of you from around the country, and indeed the world, and see first-hand how the tourism recovery is continuing.    New Zealand is tantalisingly close to achieving 3.7 million visitor arrivals by the end of the month—setting us up well to achieve 3.9 million arrivals by the end of the year. It’s great to see that international visitor recovery is being spread around the country, with all regions’ international spend up over the summer and into April.    It was also fantastic to see Tāmaki Makaurau Auckland and Tātaki Auckland Unlimited embrace the Tiaki Promise as part of TRENZ celebrations by unveiling a new Tiaki mural next to the New Zealand International Convention Centre (NZICC). The mural is a beautiful and enduring symbol and a great example of industry engagement with the promise. As always, we invite you to share the Tiaki Promise with your visitors.   TNZ's Business Events team has also returned from IMEX Frankfurt 2026, which celebrated its largest show to date, with a record 13,000 participants—including more than 4,500 buyers. This comes as ICCA latest global rankings names New Zealand an “early recovery leader” for the sector, with 73 association meetings hosted in 2025, up from 51 in 2024 and above pre-pandemic levels. These positive results reflect the excellent mahi of the industry.   TNZ attended the Cross-Government-Industry Cruise Forum last week, bringing together government and industry representatives to support the sustainable growth of the cruise sector. Discussions focused on aligning priorities, strengthening coordination, and advancing practical actions. The forum followed Minister Upston’s visit to Miami in April for Seatrade. TNZ attended alongside the New Zealand Cruise Association, representatives from New Zealand ports, Tātaki Auckland Unlimited, and Air New Zealand. Cruise remains a significant contributor to the economy — worth $1.37 billion to New Zealand in the last financial year — and events such as Seatrade are critical for showcasing destination New Zealand on the global stage. _____________________________________________________ I want to share the bittersweet news that Paul Yeo has decided to retire after more than 15 years with Tourism New Zealand and over 50 years across the wider tourism industry. Paul has a deep understanding of the tourism sector from his time leading regional tourism organisations to his long tenure with Tourism New Zealand and we have all benefitted from the wisdom and good humour he’s displayed throughout his career. His contribution to New Zealand tourism has been immense, so I want to acknowledge him on behalf of Tourism New Zealand whānau past and present—thank you Paul.   It’s not goodbye just yet, as Paul will remain in his role as Executive Manager of isite New Zealand.    _____________________________________________________ We look forward to sharing our strategy and plans with you at our Tourism New Zealand hui on 1 July, you can register here.    We’ll also provide an update on the MICHELIN Guide’s launch in New Zealand, with the inaugural MICHELIN Guide Restaurant Ceremony taking place on 30 June. Be sure to follow us on LinkedIn if you’re keen to receive more frequent updates on our activity, industry news, and more. As always, please reach out if you have any questions.     Ngā mihi, René de Monchy Chief Executive, Tourism New Zealand Industry workshop invitation: How AI is changing destination marketing Artificial intelligence (AI) is changing how visitors discover destinations, plan trips and make booking decisions. Tourism New Zealand is hosting a series of practical, action-focused workshops designed to help operators ensure their product remains visible, competitive and bookable. Sessions will be held in Auckland (20 July), Rotorua (21 July), Queenstown (22 July), Christchurch (23 July), plus an online option on 24 July. Find out more here Learn about TNZ's strategy for the year ahead at our webinar  Tourism New Zealand is pushing hard to reach 3.9 million arrivals by the end of 2026 and double the value of international tourism spend by 2034. Join us to hear about Tourism New Zealand’s strategy and activity for the year ahead to help us reach these targets.   Date: 1 July 2026 Time: 1-2pm   Register here Tourism China families campaign live in market Tourism New Zealand has launched a new China family campaign on Xiaohongshu (RED), to drive winter visitation, June through August. This campaign focuses on inspiring and converting Chinese family travellers by showcasing how easy, educational and fun it is to explore New Zealand with kids. The campaign on RED features three young Chinese families travelling across both the North and South Islands and will link to fully bookable itineraries on Fliggy (Chinese travel platform). We have created a guide to help operators build their presence in the China market. Check with your RTO to find out more about visitors from China to your region.    Find the China market guide here Tourism New Zealand sector nearing recovery milestone  Visitor arrivals have delivered strong momentum over the last year to contribute to optimism across the sector from tourism operators to regional tourism organisations and airlines. Tourism New Zealand is working to continue this growth alongside harnessing changing traveller discovery and booking habits.   Read more here Tourism New Zealand, Manaakitanga Aotearoa. PO Box 95, Level 23, Aon Centre, 1 Willis Street, Wellington, New Zealand. Phone +64 4 462 8000 | Email comms@tnz.govt.nz www.tourismnewzealand.com | www.newzealand.com You're receiving this email because you subscribed to our mailing list. Preferences  |  Unsubscribe    Did a friend forward this message? Subscribe here for Tourism News.