The blurb under the headline is decoded, first, using line-break syntax.
The matching is to the US date at the time of posting, since it's about an American spy
dying in a US prison.






The entire blurb under the headline spells 666 when you convert the numbers into letters before converting the letters into numbers, innit?



The main story page headline can be decoded with 'colon-break syntax' and also 'line-break syntax' since it has a colon and spans more than one line.

First, applying 'colon-break syntax':



Now, applying only 'line-break syntax':



It was 1 month and 18 days since his birthday, so 118 marks the date...with Fate.




His 'hustlin' name'. "Ramon Garcia", can and should be written with accents.  Also, "Ramón" becomes "Ramontxu', in Spain.



One 3-digit 'hit' has a 4% chance of being random.  So, three 3-digit 'hits' is not possible without serious contrivance.
But the 'hits' keep coming with "Ramontxu García", today.




Plus, his executioners' names get coded...





...always worth remembering:









Next, They mention the British spy, 'Kim Philby"...Just look at how that name matches the next set of date numbers...which
were in place, in Britain, when the BBC posted the article. 




BBC, what I mean?

- Frater Scientiae †                                                                                    (next)