National News

The Labour leader and Gunners fan said wealthy clubs must show solidarity with staff and supporters.

A parliamentary debate considered abuses against the Tibetans, Uighur Muslims in Xinjiang, Hong Kong citizens, and Mongolian minorities.

Weather warnings have been issued for Wales and parts of central England.

Researchers looked at data for more than 36,000 people who had a test between the end of April and the end of June.

The Information Commissioner’s Office has issued 139 recommendations for improvement at the department.

Lewis Hornby, 26, invented Jelly Drops after his late grandmother was admitted to hospital suffering from dehydration.

The next-generation console will go head to head with Microsoft’s new Xbox Series X next month.

The Duchess of Cornwall met Lucy O’Connell at Maggie’s, at St Bartholomew’s Hospital in London, where the doctor’s husband is being treated.

Research suggests genomic methods used to probe skin damage could be developed to estimate baseline risk of the skin cancer.

The First Minister has revealed what was said as part of her evidence to a Holyrood inquiry examining how complaints were handled.

The exhibition will run from October 8 to 15 at the House of Fine Art Gallery.

Jackie Bailie said Nicola Sturgeon’s submission ‘raises many questions’.

Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer called the lack of explanation for the Government’s restrictions ‘ridiculous’.

The Government has deferred decisions on the design of the eastern leg of Phase 2b of the high-speed railway.

Boris Johnson was also challenged about the lack of impact local measures are having on the spread of Covid-19 cases.

The company said it will keep 79 of its sites closed for the time being, with around one third like to be shut permanently.

Puddings have got sweeter and sugar consumption per person is unchanged.

An employment tribunal rejected Kristie Higgs’s claim that she was sacked by Farmor’s School in Gloucestershire because she was a Christian.

Simon Coveney believes the Internal Market Bill is a negotiating tactic that has backfired.

Jane Haining sheltered schoolgirls for more than four years before she was arrested, and she died at Auschwitz.