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11:09pm Saturday 5th July 2008
Noel Gallagher talked about the prevalence of knives and the "scumbags taking over our streets" as he arrived to pick up a lifetime achievement award for Oasis.
Rock veterans Oasis were receiving the award celebrating their contribution to the music industry at the 33rd O2 Silver Clef Lunch at London's Park Lane Hilton.
Gallagher also set the record straight over the controversy surrounding his questioning of hip hop act Jay-Z as the headline act for this year's Glastonbury Festival. He said: "For the record, I like Jay-Z so that's my opinion, everybody."
Gallagher was asked about knives taking over the streets and replied: "It's horrible. It's horrible."
He said the problem was not only in London as he had visited Liverpool recently and seen knife-related incidents on the news.
He continued: "The scumbags are taking over the streets you know. I don't even know what Cameron and Gordon Brown are going to do about it."
Recently reformed new-wave outfit Squeeze received the Icon Award.
The Classical Award was given to to Scottish violinist Nicola Benedetti.
The Ambassadors of Rock Award went to Canadian icon Bryan Adams, famous for worldwide smash hits such as Summer Of 69, Run to You and (Everything I Do) I Do It For You.
Award-winning comedy actor, writer and director Simon Pegg presented Glasgow band The Fratellis with the Best British Band award.
THE accompanying CCTV footage captured an assault on the platform of Altrincham Metrolink station.
A SALE Moor church has been subject to a sustained attack of vandalism - which has led to the closure of a popular karate class after 20 years.
ALTRINCHAM businessman Dan Germain gave his daughter Annie a birthday gift like no other - by donating blood.
AFTER reading the letters in SAM concerning the shambles of a Remembrance Service at the War Memorial in Sale, I would like to support the writers in all they have said.
A few days ago I went on the hunt for a sugar plantation, with Sue, a retired nurse from Britain who is over in Malawi doing six months’ voluntary work. She is based several hours’ north of us, in Salima, helping local nurses caring for and visiting people who are dying. At home Sue buys all her sugar from the charity Traidcraft – so we were looking for the co-operative who their white sugar.
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