'They must pay!' Donald Trump says US will not pay for Harry and Meghan's security after move from Canada

The US will not pay for the security protection of the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, President Donald Trump has said.Prince Harry and Meghan Markle have reportedly left Canada permanently and moved to California amid the coronavirus pandemic.

Threat from far right may be receding since Tory election victory

Threat from far right may be receding since Tory election victoryEx-MI5 chief says win may have made extremists feel their voices are being heard

Coronavirus: Police stop driver making 224-mile trip during lockdown to buy £15 eBay item

North West Motorway Police said the man had driven from Coventry to Salford, Greater Manchester, to buy a £15 eBay purchase, despite the coronavirus lockdown.

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  Coronavirus news: 20,000 retired NHS staff to return to fight outbreak as government warns partial lockdown could last six months

  The Independent
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  Coronavirus: Government admits impossible to predict when lockdown will end

  The Independent

Batwoman review – holy cow, Bat-fans, this is heroically bad

Batwoman review – holy cow, Bat-fans, this is heroically bad. The plot is slight, the sets are dire, and Ruby Rose’s titular superhero is woefully underdeveloped ... but maybe being awful is a superpower in these uncertain times

Eight dead after jet carrying medical supplies bursts into flames in Philippines

Eight people were killed on Sunday after a plane delivering medical supplies crashed in Manila, the Philippines.The West Wind 24 business jet was on a medical evacuation mission and carrying items to Tokyo's Haneda Airport when it crashed at the end of the runway at around 8pm local time.Footage from onlookers shows how the plane, operated by Lionair Inc, burst into flames.Officials said it was unable to takeoff and there are not believed to be any survivors.Ed Monreal, General Manager at the Ninoy Aquino International Airport, said the casualties included one American, one Canadian, and six Filipinos. They were two crew members and six passengers.The Civil Aviation Authority of the Philippines (CAAP) said in a statement that the aircraft "reportedly encountered a technical problem'' before takeoff.【ギャラリー】Pictures of the week: March 22 - 2831CAAP Deputy Director General for Operations Captain Donald Mendoza said that the Manila control tower had expressed alarm at the inability of the aircraft to take flight.A day before the crash, the plane flew had flown to Iloilo in the Philippines to deliver medical supplies.Fire crews extinguished the blaze after one hour. Investigators are now at the scene to find the cause of the crash.In September 2019, another Lionair plane crashed in Calamba City, killing at least nine individuals. CAAP boss Mendoza said that authorities could now ground the company's fleet of helicopters and executive jets.He said: ''Right now, the initial step that we are looking into is grounding the whole fleet. It's quite alarming, but we are looking into the records deeply.''Definitely, we will have a thorough investigation into this, and then we will advise the operator of the actions or steps to be taken.''

Coronavirus outbreak 'may kill 200,000 Americans' as Donald Trump reveals expected peak

Donald Trump has said coronavirus deaths in the US are expected to peak in two weeks - as his top scientific adviser warned the outbreak could kill up to 200,000 Americans. The US president announced he was extending the 15-day period of social distancing in the country, which was due to expire on Monday, until 30 April. In a briefing at the White House, Mr Trump said his remarks last week that he wanted the US economy running again by Easter were "aspirational".

Coronavirus: Michael Gove blames China for failing to stop spread of Covid-19

Michael Gove has blamed China for the failure to curb the spread of coronavirus, prompting accusations of “feeble excuses” – and that Chinese people in the UK are being put at risk.Facing criticism that the government failed to prepare properly for the pandemic, the cabinet office minister instead deflected attention to Beijing’s actions in the early days of the crisis.

• Britain to increase coronavirus tests for frontline workers - Gove

  Reuters
• Coronavirus: Increased testing capacity announced by Michael Gove

  BBC News

Jeremy Clarkson hits out at misquoted Daily Mail article: 'This is NOT what I said'

Clarkson is unhappy at their suggestion he urged people to 'keep driving' despite government advice to stay home

Ronan Keating and wife Storm welcome baby daughter to family

Former Boyzone singer made announcement on social media and shared adorable photo

Indian doctors being evicted from homes over coronavirus fears

Indian doctors being evicted from homes over coronavirus fears. Medical staff on the frontline face ostracisation and are being forced to sleep in their hospitals

The coronavirus is the worst intelligence failure in US history

The coronavirus is the worst intelligence failure in US history. The Trump administration’s unprecedented indifference, even willful neglect, forced a catastrophic strategic surprise on to the American people

UK government puts all parts of the country on 'emergency footing' as Covid-19 pandemic intensifies

The Government has put all parts of the UK on an "emergency footing" as it battles with the coronavirus pandemic, Communities Secretary Robert Jenrick has said.Speaking at the daily Government Covid-19 press briefing on Sunday, Mr Jenrick said the move comes as part of "unprecedented" peace time measures and are unlike anything implemented by a British administration "since the Second World War".

Line of Duty and Peaky Blinders-led BBC series The Nest drops a major twist in its second episode

Or it is just the twist before the twist?