Fica boss Tim May told BBC Radio 5 live his group had "significant concerns" about the response to Saturday's events.
Following the government's latest setback in deporting Abu Qatada, Home Secretary Theresa May told MPs she would bring forward an Immigration Bill.
Mrs May told MPs that Her Majesty's Inspectorate of Constabulary was looking at all forces that received allegations in relation to Savile.
Mrs May told the Commons that early intervention in vulnerable people's lives was the most cost-effective way to reduce violence later in life.
Mrs May told MPs an "intensive investigation" had been taking place in the UK and overseas following the discovery of the explosive devices.
Opening the debate, Home Secretary Theresa May told the Commons that last year there were 409 successful appeals against deportation by foreign criminals.
Theresa May told The Sunday Times she was concerned about the impact on the British economy of a fresh wave of migration.
Mrs May told the House of Commons that the misuse of student visas had become a "symbol of a broken and abused immigration system".
But Mrs May told the BBC's Andrew Marr show that was not possible under EU law, although she was hoping to limit the impact on the UK economy.
BBC: UK will not extend Romania and Bulgaria migration curbs
Mrs May told the Commons that T-Pims would be "more focused and targeted" than the control orders regime set up under Labour, which was "neither perfect nor entirely effective".
"I think Ryan is one of the best players in Scotland for his age and I think he'll prove that while he's here, " manager Eddie May told BBC Scotland.
Responding to his comments, Home Secretary Theresa May told the BBC she "probably" backed a change to a 20-week limit but also said that that was a personal view.
BBC: Abortion law: David Cameron has 'no plans' for new rules
Theresa May told MPs that she believed a new treaty with Jordan would finally allow Abu Qatada to be returned for trail there - albeit after another lengthy legal process.
Mrs May told the gathering she was sceptical whether the convention limited human rights abuses in other countries and suggested it restricted Britain's ability to act in its own interests.
Mrs May told the committee e-borders currently screens over 65% of passenger movements into and out of the UK - but Keith Vaz and other critics say progress has stalled.
Mrs May told MPs that any convicted sex offender will only be able to apply to be removed from the register once they been released from prison for 15 years.
Mrs May told MPs the government was working closely with the Association of Chief Police Officers (Acpo) to see what legislative changes might be needed to the Scrap Metal Dealers Act 1964.
Changing the immigration rules won't directly alter that judgement in law, but Mrs May told the BBC today that she had "every expectation" that "judges will respond" to what she described as "Parliament's view".
Home Secretary Theresa May told the Conservative Party conference last autumn that the UK wanted to attract the brightest and the best but the higher education sector could not be treated differently because of its value to the British economy.
"We do get telephone calls from time to time from people wanting to book me to do programmes and so forth, which are perhaps not about politics, let me put it like that, " Theresa May told BBC Radio 4's Today programme.
Home Secretary Theresa May told the Commons the matter was of "serious concern" not least because of the impact it had on the economy but also because of the "appalling incidents" of metal plaque thefts from war memorials in the run up to Remembrance Day.
The potential scope of disruption following a Greek Euro exit was revealed this evening when British Home Secretary Teresa May told the Daily Telegraph that the UK authorities were exploring emergency immigration controls in case of a Greek exit and further economic turbulence in countries like Spain.
FORBES: British Plan To Keep Greeks Out, As Euro-Crisis Nears End Game
The Neanderthals may have told each other stories about the life that their dead companion now enjoyed.
The likes of Mr Blodget and Mr Grubman may have told you fibs.
Applicants may be told to undertake costly travel and submit their paperwork at Chinese embassies in their home countries.
ECONOMIST: The security forces rehearse their exercise routine
Home Secretary Theresa May has told police in a letter that names should not normally be revealed at that stage.
Jurors were told how on 7 May 2004 she told officers during questioning that she had no reason to kill her daughter.
BBC: Murder trial told Lesley Dunford gave conflicting details
He suggested that Mr Webster may have told lies to keep the two of them together and to get sympathy and attention from her.
At the end of May it told booze producers to put health warnings on bottles and cans, and threatened legislation if they did not comply.
"They can find it very hard to get through the front doors of the adoption agency, and they may be turned back a number of times - they may be told that they're not the right profile for the children in care, " he said.
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