National News

The Foreign Secretary joked she will not have time to think about changing the wallpaper in Downing Street if elected Prime Minister.

Members of the RMT have been taking industrial action over weekends in a dispute over shifts.

The contenders to be PM are virtually neck-and-neck in terms of their popularity with the general public.

Alexandra Pettifer, previously known as Tiggy Legge-Bourke, appeared at the High Court in London for a public apology from the broadcaster.

The company also saw losses balloon to £211 million, from £27.9 million a year earlier.

Liz Truss has denied she is modelling herself on Margaret Thatcher, labelling such comparisons as “frustrating”.

Former Scottish Tory leader Baroness Ruth Davidson praised the former chancellor’s work in the Treasury during Covid.

Southwark Council is the first borough in the country to ask schools to sign vow not to exclude children.

Foreign Secretary Liz Truss said she would have liked Boris Johnson to continue in office but promised a clean break from his economic policies.

GfK’s Consumer Confidence Index languished at a historic low of minus 41 in July.

Ismail Mohamed, 24, of north London, will attend Thames Magistrates’ Court on Thursday accused of conspiracy to commit robbery.

The network said the move is its latest measure to help customers dealing with the surging cost of living.

The Lewy Body Society intends to wrap a 244-metre scarf around the popular concert hall.

The Office for National Statistics said Government borrowing hit £22.9 billion, the second highest June since records began in 1993.

Sports Direct’s parent business hailed a strong performance despite a ‘significant increase’ in running costs.

Haemophilia is a rare condition that affects the blood’s ability to clot.

The DJ, nicknamed Kid, has been living with Parkinson’s disease for more than a decade.

The front pages liken the contest between the final two Tory candidates as a ‘dog fight’.

Archie’s parents, Hollie Dance and Paul Battersbee, have mounted an appeal bid after a High Court judge ruled that doctors could stop treatment

The nocturnal mammal disappeared from the region in the 1880s, but now conservationists are looking at plans to bring them back.