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'Never off duty!': British police officers catch suspected thief in Barcelona
UK to increase defence spending to 2.5% of GDP
Grocery price rises slow as cost of toilet rolls, butter and milk falls
Labour vows to stamp out crime in rural areas with new strategy
Anne Hathaway kissed 10 actors in one day for on-screen chemistry test
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- NewsThe National
Rishi Sunak panned after 'desperate' £75 billion defence spending pledge
RISHI Sunak has been accused of hiding behind a “desperate smoke screen” after he announced the UK will spend 2.5 per cent of gross domestic product (GDP) on defence by 2030 ...
3-min read - NewsEvening Standard
St George's Day central London rally turns violent as brawl with police erupts and four arrests
‘These men aren’t patriots. They’re just thugs,” said security minister Tom Tugendhat, condemning the people who had forced their way through a police line
4-min read - NewsThe National
Scottish Government announces team to examine Cass Review recommendations
THE SCOTTISH Government has announced that a team will be convened to examine the Cass Review recommendations...
3-min read - NewsThe Guardian
Russian forces make significant gains in eastern Ukraine
Regional armed forces admit ‘difficult situation’ as Kyiv awaits western military aid
5-min read - CelebrityThe Guardian
Daphne Gilbert obituary
Other lives: Mathematics professor who jointly developed an influential theory on spectral analysis
2-min read - BusinessStoryful
VideoFlame-Throwing Robot Dog Available to Buy in US
An Ohio-based company, Throwflame, is selling robotic dogs with flamethrowers attached to consumers within the United States.The contraption, called the Thermonator, was first released last year but garnered more attention in April when Throwflame announced they were back in stock, selling for $9,420 apiece.New promotional footage published on April 19 shows Throwflame’s ARC Flamethrower, which the company says can “send streams of fire up to 30 feet with the push of a button,” attached to a Go2
- NewsReuters
Norway calls on donors to resume funding to Palestinian UNRWA agency
Norway called on international donors on Tuesday to resume payments to the UN agency for Palestinians refugees (UNRWA) after a report found Israel had yet to provide evidence that some UNRWA staff were linked to terrorist groups. The United States, Britain and others earlier this year paused payments to UNRWA following Israel's claims, while Norway, also a major donor to the organisation, argued that funding cuts put the population of Gaza at risk.
1-min read
