‘EastEnders’ Spoilers: James Willmott-Brown Return Confirmed After Fi Browning Reveal
Prince Harry meets veterans and their families ahead of the Invictus Games
John McCain dashes Republican hopes of repealing Obamacare by saying he can not support new bill
Pregnancy doctors back abortion on demand with no criminal sanctions
5x5 bulletin for Friday 22 September: Listen to today's essential news from the Telegraph
- NewsThe Telegraph
Autumn starts today! Here's everything to know about Autumn equinox 2017
Autumn starts today! Here's everything to know about Autumn equinox 2017
- NewsThe Telegraph
How many nukes are in the world and what could they destroy?
How many nukes are in the world and what could they destroy?
NewsAFPRyanair's O'Leary says could ground more planes
Ryanair CEO Michael O'Leary warns of more flight cancellations.
- NewsThe Telegraph
England’s obesity hotspots: how does your area compare?
England’s obesity hotspots: how does your area compare?
- NewsDigital Spy
When is the first Strictly elimination and who will go?
Here's everything you need to know.
NewsAFPDow streak of records ends; European banks gain
Wall Street reversed course ending a steady upward trend and multiple days of record closing levels, as investors decided to cash in while others worried about the impact of tighter US monetary policy
NewsReutersLondon's National Gallery prevails in 'stolen' Matisse lawsuit - NY judge
By Jonathan Stempel NEW YORK (Reuters) - The National Gallery in London on Thursday won the dismissal of a lawsuit in which three grandchildren of a muse of the artist Henri Matisse sought to recover a painting they said was stolen shortly after World War Two. U.S. District Judge Valerie Caproni in Manhattan said the museum and Great Britain were shielded by sovereign immunity, and the grandchildren waited too long to sue for the return of "Portrait of Greta Moll." Oliver Williams and Margarete Green, both of Great Britain, and Iris Filmer, of Germany, had accused the National Gallery of ignoring signs that the 1908 painting might have been stolen, and should not profit from "war-related" theft.
- NewsDigital Spy
Amir Khan denies that he's reconciling with his wife
A public apology from Faryal caused confusion.
- NewsThe Telegraph
Leading criminal lawyer in row with airport lounge after it 'accused him of stealing orange juice'
Leading criminal lawyer in row with airport lounge after it 'accused him of stealing orange juice'
- NewsThe Independent
Mexico earthquake: Trapped girl who sparked 30-hour rescue mission turns out 'not to exist'
A 12-year-old girl trapped in a collapsed school building – who had become symbol of hope in earthquake-devastated Mexico City – does not exist, officials have said. The news came as rescue teams worked to free students and teachers trapped in the elementary school, which crumbled after a 7.1 magnitude earthquake struck this week. After more than 30 hours of work, the Mexican Navy announced that all children at the school had been accounted for.
- NewsBusiness Insider UK
Chipotle exec admits that its main selling point is the kiss of death for its queso (CMG)
"The bottom line is that we are not going to be able to replicate the gooey consistency of the queso you might get at the ballpark or at a movie theater because those products are not made from real ingredients," Chipotle's chief marketing officer Mark Crumpacker said in a memo to employees obtained by Bloomberg. "Most [quesos are] made with a bunch of artificial ingredients (stabilizers, preservatives and artificial flavors, for example) and that is not something we do," Chipotle spokesperson Chris Arnold told Business Insider last week. The problem is that Arnold says that customers' biggest issue with queso is the texture.
- Storyful
Wildfire Scorches Gran Canaria Island
A wildfire has scorched roughly 1,000 hectares of land in Spain’s vacation island of Gran Canaria as of Thursday, September 21. More than 400 people have been forced out of their homes, according to reports, and the wildfire may continue to grow. The fire was originally estimated to be at 2,000 hectares when it started on September 20. Videos from that day show the fire burning close to homes and resorts. Credit: Cabildo Gran Canaria via Storyful
- Yahoo News UK
Pictures of the week: Bicycles, ballet and bravery
Our pick of the best images from the last seven days.
- NewsThe Telegraph
Mormon-owned university ends ban on caffeinated soft drinks
Mormon-owned university ends ban on caffeinated soft drinks
- NewsPA Entertainment
Neil Gaiman will voice Simpsons’ cat for the first time in Halloween special
Gaiman hinted that he will re-visit his own cult story for the special spooky episode.
- NewsBusiness Insider UK
Tom Brady drinks up to 2.5 gallons of water a day as part of his incredibly strict diet
Drinking enough water is an important part of any fitness plan, but in Tom Brady’s new book "The TB12 Method," He describes a hydration regimen that may seem unfathomable to some. The book, released on Tuesday, contains 320 pages outlining Brady's guiding principles on diet and exercise, as well as an account of his personal journey to achieving physical fitness. For the 225-pound Brady, that means a huge intake of water: around 112 ounces a day. But that doesn't always cut it, especially when his schedule is particularly strenuous.
NewsReutersChina's small factories fear 'rail Armageddon' with orders to ditch trucks
By Meng Meng and Josephine Mason BEIJING (Reuters) - Thousands of small factories in China, making everything from steel to chemicals, are scrambling for access to the country's clogged rail network as Beijing curbs the use of diesel trucks in an effort to tackle air pollution. The Ministry of Environmental Protection (MEP) last month gave tens of thousands of companies in 28 cities until Nov 1 to halve their use of diesel trucks over the winter months, when pollution is at its worst. The ministry, in a policy document, also set more stringent, permanent targets for more than 20 power and steel companies, including Zhengzhou Xinli Power, Xingtai Iron & Steel and Hebei Risun Coke, directing them to send at least half their shipments by rail.
NewsSky NewsFormer Airbus chief Kahn to resurface in senior role at Cobham
Paul Kahn, the former boss of Airbus's UK operations, is to resurface in a senior role at Cobham (Other OTC: CBHMF - news) , the embattled defence and aerospace group. Mr Kahn has been a vocal critic of Britain's decision to leave the European Union, arguing during his time at Airbus that the company would have no choice but to relocate some of its 15,000 UK-based jobs. Cobham was forced to turn to investors to raise £500m in a rights issue in May, and is now looking to offload a number of divisions to raise further capital.
- NewsEvening Standard
Manchester United chief Ed Woodward expects Amazon and Facebook to enter Premier League broadcast race
Manchester United are anticipating Amazon and Facebook to pursue broadcast rights for the Premier League. Sky, whose biggest shareholder is Rupert Murdoch's Fox, has held the majority of rights since the competition's inception in 1992. "Absolutely I think they will enter the mix," United vice chairman Ed Woodward said on an earnings call on Thursday.
- NewsNewsweek
Your Cotton Swabs Are Polluting the Ocean and Ruining This Seahorse's Home
Wildlife photographer Justin Hofman was visiting Sumbawa—an island in the middle of the Lesser Sunda Indonesian island chain—on a group snorkeling expedition last November when he spotted a seahorse making its way through the waters. Most popular: What Is A Dotard?
- NewsNewsweek
Hundreds of Radioactive Puppies Just Got Spayed, Neutered at Chernobyl Disaster Site
An American nonprofit organization, Clean Futures Fund, has started a spay and neuter clinic fior the four-legged descendants of survivors of one of history's worst nuclear disasters. After the Chernobyl nuclear reactor melted down on April 26, 1986, some dogs and cats left behind survived and began to breed. The laws governing the exclusion zone around Chernobyl strongly advise people to avoid feeding or touching the dogs, due to the risk of contamination.
NewsReutersFormer Airbus UK chief tapped for senior role at Cobham
Former Airbus UK President Paul Kahn is set to be appointed to a top sector position at Cobham Plc , helping Chief Executive David Lockwood lead a turnaround of the struggling British defence supplier, two industry sources said. Neither Kahn, who also heads Britain's ADS defence industry lobby, nor the UK company could immediately be reached for comment. Kahn stepped down as head of Airbus UK in July as part of a corporate shake-up.
