National News

There are around 77,000 resident doctors in England.

French president Emmanuel Macron said talks with the UK would also cover defence, security and nuclear energy.

The alert will be in place from 10am on Wednesday to 10am on July 15, with ‘significant impacts’ likely across health and social care services.

Mr Hamilton joined demonstrators from campaign group Save Wimbledon Park outside the Royal Courts of Justice on Tuesday.

England has had the hottest spring and the driest for more than a century, with northern areas drought-stricken.

The proportion of people seen within four hours rose from 67.3% to 67.6%.

Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch described the former Cabinet minister as a political ‘icon’.

In an open letter, Sefton Council asked people to donate to local causes instead.

The FCA said Monzo’s financial fraud systems and controls ‘failed to keep pace’ with its rapid growth in customers numbers in recent years.

The Environment Agency will receive a cash injection of more than £189 million this financial year of 2025/26.

The mass lobby of politicians is taking place as the impacts of climate change are growing ever clearer.

The Advertising Standards Authority said the rulings made it ‘crystal clear’ that prescription-only medicines could not be advertised to the public.

Jordan Everett and Joshua Myers, both 16, died near Poynton railway station on July 3.

Countries had been working to a Wednesday deadline to make a new deal with the Trump administration.

Ofgem found more than 34,000 prepayment meter customers between 2014 and October 2023 did not receive final bills within six weeks.

The Office for Budget Responsibility said the state finances were facing ‘mounting risks’ in the face of growing debts.

Seraphine struggled amid rising costs and a difficult backdrop for consumer spending, according to administrators.

Edinburgh and Birmingham airports have become the latest airports to allow passengers to keep liquids in their bags when going through security.

It comes as education unions have raised concerns about the statutory tests taken by Year 6 pupils in primary schools across England.

More than 900 subpostmasters were wrongfully prosecuted between 1999 and 2015, with many wrongly convicted of theft and false accounting.