A vile birthday party and the sick chat rooms being promoted across Greater Manchester Welcome to this week's 'Unmissable', our digest of the stories we think you might have missed. The stickers, which have been found on lampposts, signs and bus stops at multiple locations throughout the city appear to be targeted at commuters, and direct people via QR codes to forums filled with racist and anti-Semitic propaganda Hello, When a group of people arrived at the Duke of Edinburgh pub in Royton and told landlady Jean Anderson they were holding a birthday party, she thought nothing of it. ‌ It was only when she saw pictures online that she realised what had happened. ‌ The people in the pub were members of Neo-Nazi group the British Movement, and the birthday they had been celebrating was that of Adolf Hitler. Welcome to Unmissable, our weekly digest of the stories we think you might have missed. This week we’re focusing on our investigation into the far-right in Greater Manchester. Article continues below Over the weekend we published a story about a group of people celebrating the birthday of Adolf Hitler at a pub in Oldham. Pictures posted on the British Movement organisation's Telegram feed show the group displaying Nazi flags and a cake decorated with a swastika. MP Jim McMahon described the celebration as 'a disgraceful insult to the memory of the nearly 100 local men who died fighting Nazism'. ‌ Contrary to the group’s boastful social media they seem to have been shy about promoting their views in public. The video footage shows them quickly whipping out the flags while watching around them to make sure they weren’t spotted, and all the social media was pixelated. The Manchester Evening News is proud to have shown you their faces and police are now investigating. ‌ We followed that story over the weekend with our latest investigation. Jack Smith’s detailed read centres on the sick chat rooms being promoted on stickers across Manchester. The stickers, which have been found on lampposts, signs and bus stops at multiple locations throughout the city appear to be targeted at commuters, and direct people via QR codes to forums filled with racist and anti-Semitic propaganda. Jack investigated what was in the chat rooms and the content was horrific. It’s not for the faint-hearted but well worth a read. ‌ Elsewhere we published Ethan Davies’ brilliant report on the future of HMP Manchester, which had my favourite headline of the weekend. George Lythgoe reported on the CCTV cameras in operation across Greater Manchester which are feared to be a 'security threat'. And Joseph Timan produced an excellent read on what the rise of Reform might mean for Manchester. All are worth your time. On a lighter note Beth Abbit’s stunning piece of reminiscence about the Granada Studios Tour will prompt a Proustian rush in anyone who spent any time there during the 90s. It’s a masterpiece of nostalgia writing and also features pictures of Beth with a classic 90s bowl haircut. How could you resist reading that? ‌ Have a great week. Neo-Nazis celebrate Hitler's birthday in an Oldham pub with racist flags and a swastika cake British Movement pose with a Nazi flag in the Duke of Edinburgh pub in Oldham. The photo has been digitally altered by BM to include a picture of Hitler (Image: British Movement ) The pub say they were unaware of the presence of fringe far-right group British Movement. WARNING: This article contains images you may find distressing. Read it here. ‌ Conspiracy theories and videos of Hitler - Inside the sick chat rooms being promoted on stickers across Manchester The stickers, which have been found on lampposts, signs and bus stops at multiple locations throughout the city appear to be targeted at commuters M.E.N. INVESTIGATION: The groups, which are being promoted across Manchester, post antisemitism, racism, islamophobia and xenophobia on an almost hourly basis. Jack Smith reports Strangeways, there you go? It's the tower that defined a portion of the city - Strangeways (Image: Manchester Evening News ) ‌ There's a real possibility Strangeways prison could move in a big new plan to redevelop the area. Ethan Davies reports on the options and the outlook for Manchester's darkest and most controversial landmark. Read our report here. Hundreds of CCTV cameras in operation across Greater Manchester are feared to be a 'security threat' A picture of a surveillance camera The cameras were banned from 'sensitive sites' within government departments in 2022. Read more here. ‌ The rising political party coming to an area near you Nigel Farage's Reform UK is on the rise Reform UK is already preparing for the next elections in Greater Manchester, 12 months before they are scheduled to take place. Politics writer Jo Timan looks at what they might achieve and how it could impact Greater Manchester politics The rise and fall of the Granada Studios Tour Granada Studios Tour was once the most popular attraction (Image: M.E.N. ) Article continues below Beth Abbit has fond memories of the theme park where you could stroll through Times Square, debate in Parliament and visit Jack and Vera’s back yard. Dive in here.