National News

Black Caribbean economics undergraduates are more than 60% less likely to study at Russell Group universities than White peers, IFS report finds.

The BMA research also raised concerns about future staffing levels.

Stories on the NHS and coronavirus pandemic lead many of Sunday’s papers.

Officials are considering halving the isolation period amid concerns over public compliance with the Test and Trace system.

First Minister Mark Drakeford said they would make sure that ‘common sense is applied’.

The demonstration failed to comply with the terms of their risk assessment and people were not maintaining social distancing, the force said.

The opposition party says it will bring the issue back to the Commons if ministers do not relent in time for Christmas.

Guidance published by the Welsh Government says certain sections of supermarkets must be ‘cordoned off or emptied, and closed to the public’.

A rise in tariffs could also see the cost of moving goods increase, Logistics UK said.

Police were called to a a flat in Angel Meadows, Manchester.

Organisers say any negotiated deal would be a serious threat to the NHS, UK food standards and democracy.

The RSPCA was called to a residential care home in Dorking, Surrey.

The England star, 22, said he is ‘truly overwhelmed’ by the support his campaign has received.

Police were called to Westbury Road in Walthamstow at 9.20pm on Friday.

However, Health Minister Vaughan Gething also said he did not want to give ‘false hope’ about what the festive period would look like.

Professor Neil Ferguson says the NHS will be unable to cope if cases continue to rise at the current rate.

The Mansfield MP replied to a tweet in which another user described the free school meals programme as ‘£20 cash direct to a crack den and a brothel’.

Nathan Howson died this year after a bleed on his brain due to an undiagnosed condition.

Frank Hachem, who held the Guinness World Record, died of a heart attack.

Archbishop Stephen Cottrel said the social fallout will be ‘more dangerous and destabilising’ than coronavirus itself.