Quiz! Can you put these historic UK events in order?

It's time to go back in time and play our British history quiz.

Loose Women's Nadia addresses being publicly attacked by co-stars' rep

"I haven't had the best couple of days."

Coronavirus UK: Highest number of daily infections recorded in two months as 1,441 test positive

The UK has recorded its highest daily rise in coronavirus infections for two months, with government data showing a total of 1,441 new cases.New daily positive tests had fallen significantly from a peak of more than 6,000 through April and May to a low of 352 on 6 July.

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  Coronavirus R rate range still as high as 1 across the UK

  Yahoo News UK
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  UK records highest number of new coronavirus infections since June

  Yahoo News UK

Sephora Launched Its First All-Clean Makeup Line, and Everything Is Under $20

Lovers of cruelty-free beauty and saving money, take note: Sephora Collection introduced its first-ever, all-clean makeup line. Joining the eco-friendly skin-care products that launched earlier this year will be lip glosses, eyeshadows, and more, and not one single product will cost more than $20. Of course, the makeup will abide by the Clean at Sephora seal standards and be suitable for sensitive skin, too. So, you can feel good about choosing these items whether you prefer an all-vegan makeup routine, or you're just trying out something new. Ahead, find the brand's first makeup products, and rest assured that it's easier than ever to be clean.

Man held in murder probe after pensioner found dead in countryside

Regular patrols are being carried out in the area.

Greece on course to join quarantine red list after biggest daily rise in infections

Greece could be added to Britain’s mandatory two-week quarantine list if the number of Covid-19 cases in the country continues to surge. Greece is experiencing its highest daily increase in infections since the start of the pandemic and on Friday the government ordered the quarantining of the country’s third-largest migrant camp, on the island of Chios, after a Yemeni asylum seeker and a staff member tested positive for the disease. If the country is added to the list, it would throw the travel plans of tens of thousands of British tourists into chaos, as it already has for Britons in France, Malta and the Netherlands, who must now go into quarantine for two weeks on their return to the UK. Greece, which was keen to open up tourism to revive its battered economy, reported 262 new infections on Wednesday, its highest daily tally since the start of the outbreak. On Thursday, another 204 cases were reported. That brings the total number of infections in Greece to 6,381 since late February, although the death toll remains very low – at just 216. Read more: Which countries could be next in line for quarantine?

Brussels expects next round of Brexit negotiations to be like 'shadowboxing before the real engagement begins'

European Union sources expect next week’s Brexit talks to be a round of “shadow boxing”, after the UK and Brussels made concessions in the previous set of negotiations. About 50 British officials are expected to travel to Belgium on Tuesday, despite the country being put on the UK’s coronavirus red list. “Both sides have moved closer together but we see this round as laying the foundations for future breakthroughs,” an EU source close to the negotiations said. “Imagine two fencers sizing each other out or two fighters shadow-boxing before the real engagement begins.” The negotiations come after a break following five solid weeks of intensified negotiations, which finally brought concessions from both sides. The UK signalled that it would accept the future relationship being governed by a single treaty. Previously it had insisted on a suite of separate agreements covering issues such as the trade deal and fishing rights. Brussels, in return, finally accepted the British red line that the European Court of Justice could have no role in future UK-EU relations. After both sides made significant concessions, hopes were raised that next week’s round could bring further breakthroughs. On Thursday, David Frost, the UK’s chief negotiator said the British assessment was that a deal could be done in September. The same day, Ireland's Taoiseach Micheál Martin said a “landing zone” for an eventual trade deal had emerged.

U.S. loses Iran arms embargo bid as Putin pushes summit to avoid nuclear deal showdown

The United States lost a bid on Friday to extend a U.N. arms embargo on Iran as Russian President Vladimir Putin proposed a summit of world leaders to avoid "confrontation" over a U.S. threat to trigger a return of all U.N. sanctions on Tehran. In a U.N. Security Council vote, Russia and China opposed extending the weapons ban, which is due to expire in October under a 2015 nuclear deal between Iran and world powers.

7 huge Home and Away questions we have after this week's Australian episodes

Has Jasmine turned a corner?

Judge clears way for divorcee owed £453m from billionaire ex-husband to be given superyacht and art collection

A High Court judge has cleared the way for a divorcee owed more than £450m by her Russian billionaire ex-husband to be awarded his superyacht and art collection, in the the latest round of a long-running legal dispute. Tatiana Akhmedova, who lives in London, was awarded a 41.5% share of businessman Farkhad Akhmedov's £1 billion-plus fortune by a British judge in late 2016. She has argued that Mr Akhmedov has yet to hand over the vast majority of the £453m Mr Justice Haddon-Cave, who analysed the case at a trial in the Family Division of the High Court in London, said she should get. Judges have heard that she has so far been given only about £5m and that Mr Akhmedov has not "voluntarily" paid a penny. The billionaire oil and gas tycoon believes the decision should not have been made by a British judge because his ex-wife is from eastern Europe, and the couple were not married in this country.

Coronavirus has exposed extent of slavery in UK, says Sir Iain Duncan Smith

Coronavirus has shone a light on a “lawless state” within Britain, where people are held as slaves and criminal gangs steal from the taxpayer, says Sir Iain Duncan Smith. The former Conservative Party leader tells of the “enormous criminal sub-society thriving in the UK”, whose practices have been exposed during the pandemic. Writing in The Telegraph, Sir Iain says: “A significant and well-organised network of gangs brings people into this country by different methods, including illegal passports. But the gangs don’t just go away when the migrants land in the UK. Too many migrants are then forced into slavery in disgusting conditions.” He made the comments after a report was published by the Centre for Social Justice, the think tank, on slavery and exploitation of workers in Leicester. It follows reports of a clothing factory in Leicester that allegedly paid staff illegally low wages and flouted safety measures.

Keir Starmer already has a radical agenda, it just needs fleshing out

Keir Starmer already has a radical agenda, it just needs fleshing out. Readers respond to an article by Rafael Behr, which examined how the Labour leader’s approach is serving the opposition

Coronavirus UK map: the latest deaths and confirmed Covid cases

Coronavirus UK map: the latest deaths and confirmed Covid casesLatest figures from public health authorities on the spread of Covid-19 in England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. Find out how many confirmed cases have been reported in each local authority

U.S. Navy carrier conducted exercises in South China Sea on August 14

A U.S. Navy aircraft carrier conducted exercises in the contested South China Sea on Friday, the U.S. navy said in a statement. A strike group led by the USS Ronald Reagan conducted flight operations and high-end maritime stability operations and exercises, the statement said. "Integration with our joint partners is essential to ensuring joint force responsiveness and lethality, and maintaining a free and open Indo-Pacific," U.S. Navy Commander Joshua Fagan, Task Force 70 air operations officer aboard USS Ronald Reagan, was quoted as saying.

Five electric vehicles that could be cheaper than petrol equivalents

These electric vehicles could cost less than £200.

Why local spikes are unlikely to lead to more coronavirus deaths

The recent spikes of coronavirus cases in localised areas around the UK are unlikely to lead to more deaths, the latest NHS Test and Trace data suggests. New charts showing the age range of those testing positive for the virus in hotspot areas such as Blackburn with Darwen, Oldham, Leicester and Bradford, reveal that the vast majority of those impacted are under 65. In contrast, large numbers of older people were testing positive at the height of the pandemic. The age difference matters (see graphic below) because older people are far more likely to be hospitalised and to die from the virus.

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  Coronavirus: Northern lockdown to remain in place as cases fail to fall, government announces

  The Independent
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  Coronavirus lockdown to remain in Leicester and the north

  Yahoo News UK

Trump's Homeland Security chiefs are 'invalid' and not legally able to serve, says watchdog

Two acting secretaries appointed by Donald Trump to lead his Department of Homeland Security are not legally able to serve in their current roles, a government watchdog has discovered.The Government Accountability Office reported that Acting Secretary of Homeland Security Chad Wolf and deputy Ken Cuccinelli have assumed their positions through an "invalid order of succession" under the Vacancies Reform Act.

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  Trump's Top DHS Officials Aren't Legally Eligible For Their Jobs, Watchdog Says

  HuffPost
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  Homeland Security Department’s top two officials were put there illegally by Trump, concludes Government Accountability Office

  MarketWatch

Germany declares most of Spain a virus risk region

Germany declared nearly all of Spain, including the tourist island of Mallorca, a coronavirus risk region following a spike in cases there. The Bild daily had reported earlier that Mallorca had been added to the list of high-risk regions published by the Robert Koch Institute (RKI), Germany's public health agency. The latest version of the RKI's list on its website said the whole of mainland Spain and the Balearic islands were risk regions.

Young children among migrants brought ashore in latest wave of crossings

The crossings continued on Friday.

US sees embarrassing UN defeat over Iran arms embargo proposal

US sees embarrassing UN defeat over Iran arms embargo proposal. Just one country joins US in vote, highlighting Washington’s isolation as it seeks more drastic action against Iran

16 Fragrance-Free Hair Products That Deserve Your Attention

Like so many young people, during the pandemic I moved in with my parents. After not living with them for a long while, there were some things we all had to get used to. Of all the little quirks I was prepared for, I was not prepared for the fact that my parents would hate the way my shampoo smelled. I tried a couple of different brands, but they still had the same complaint, so I started looking for fragrance-free options. These 16 hair products are all fragrance-free. Many people find synthetic fragrances to be too abrasive for their skin and hair, plus some people (like my parents) just find overly fragranced products offensive to their senses. Whatever your preference may be, we found products you'll love. Keep on reading to shop our picks. Related: These Are the Hair-Care Products Practically Flying Off Sephora's Shelves This Summer