People enjoy the warm weather on Bournemouth beach
People in many parts of England and Wales are making the most of the unseasonably hot weather. In Bournemouth people took to the beach, but not in great numbers. .
The ‘anti-riot’ bill brought in by Governor DeSantis means fully peaceful protesters can be arrested — yet includes protections for counter-protesters who kill people with their vehicles
Pictures from the new episode give hope to Vicky McClure fans.
Thousands could fly to England from India before it joins Covid travel ‘red list’. UK government accused of acting too slowly as fears grow over new variant discovered in subcontinent
The SNP’s plan to scrap charges for NHS dentistry could mean cuts to services and may see more patients forced to turn to the private sector for treatment, Anas Sarwar has warned. The Scottish Labour leader, who worked as an NHS dentist in Paisley before entering politics, said he supported the principle of free care but was concerned at a lack of detail announced by Nicola Sturgeon. A pledge to scrap dentistry charges, expected to cost £100 million a year initially, was one of a series of expensive giveaways included in the SNP manifesto last week. Mr Sarwar warned the policy could prove counterproductive if it was not implemented properly, and said the nationalists had a track record of failing to properly fund services. “The devil is in the detail,” said the Glasgow MSP. “What risks happening is, and this has happened too many times under this government already, is you reduce the number of treatments that are available on the NHS, meaning you're pushing more people to getting private treatments. "I think we need to see the detail of what this policy means in practice before we can make a wider comment on whether it is fit for purpose or not.
Pub owner tells Labour leader he has ‘failed to be the opposition’ on Covid-19
Everyone seems united against the new proposals, but can they really be stopped?
The stars hit it off after a message on Instagram.
The restrictions will come into force from Friday morning.
Police say a woman was raped by a group of men in a park in Wythenshawe, Manchester.
Indian government has put a temporary hold on all major exports of SII, a decision that affects 190 countries
Changes ‘hard earned’ and ‘long awaited’
‘The search for a new co-presenter is over,’ wrote one viewer
This heartwarming video captured in the Gulf of Mexico shows the moment a group of divers rescued a leatherback sea turtle that was trapped in crab buoys and circled by tigers sharks.
‘I thought I was dying,’ musician said
Prime minister brands Irish Sea checks ‘ludicrous’ – despite negotiating and ratifying the agreement
If the west is really not interested in pushing back at Russian aggression with equally bold moves, it should give up the pretence that it is serious about taming an increasingly feral Putin
Treasury is considering exempting tests from VAT
It is arguably one of the best photographs ever to have been taken of the Duchess of Cambridge. Capturing not only the sombre mood of the occasion but also the steely determination of a family in mourning, Kate’s sorrowful green eyes stared straight down the lens as she was pictured arriving at Windsor Castle for the Duke of Edinburgh’s funeral on Saturday. Taken by Getty photographer Chris Jackson, who is married to the Duchess’s stylist Natasha Archer, the extraordinary image revealed the steady yet serious gaze of a Royal whose decade in the monarchy has been characterised by quiet confidence and calm self-composure. Resplendent in the Queen’s pearls, even behind a black face mask, the 39-year-old mother of three managed to exude both style and substance as she was thrust back into the spotlight for her first major Royal event since that Oprah Winfrey interview. Despite having effectively been thrown under a bus by the Duchess of Sussex’s suggestion that she had made her cry during a bridesmaid’s dress fitting – and not the other way round – it was Kate who was the first in the 30-strong congregation to engage Prince Harry in polite conversation following the 3pm ceremony at St George’s Chapel. Having repeatedly looked over at her brother-in-law, seated opposite, during the 50-minute service while both William, 38, and Harry, 36, buried their heads in their orders of service, the woman once cruelly dubbed “Waity Katie” showed just how much she shares what Prince Philip once described as the Queen’s “abundance of tolerance”.
The European Union launched on Monday a website for citizens to debate the future of the 27-nation bloc as the exit of Britain, climate change, the COVID-19 pandemic and the rise of nationalism force the EU to reflect on how it wants to develop. The website, available for contributions in the EU's 24 official languages, is part of what EU institutions call the Conference on the Future of Europe -- a forum for debate to help identify issues the EU needs to address in the changing global context.
More than a third of local areas have seen a week-on-week rise in rates.