2026-05-27 Edition

EastEnders fans will see another character return in tonight's (Tuesday, May 26) episode, following the return of Shona McGarty as Whitney Dean.

Golders Green in north London saw around 100 firefighters called to a major blaze at the Kosher Kingdom supermarket early on Wednesday. The fire broke out in a building with flats above, raising immediate safety concerns for residents and businesses nearby.

Across London and the wider UK, more motorists and cyclists are sending journey camera footage to police instead of leaving dangerous driving unreported. The shift is raising questions about whether road users are now doing work that once sat more squarely with officers.

Great Britain households are facing another rise in gas and electricity costs after the regulator confirmed a higher price cap from July. A typical annual bill is expected to increase by £221, adding fresh pressure to household budgets this summer.

Across the UK, the Nursing and Midwifery Council has admitted it failed for years to carry out checks on professionals who had broken the law. The disclosure raises serious concerns about patient safety and regulatory oversight in hospitals and other care settings.

London campaigners and bereaved families are again pressing the government to tighten online safety rules after Molly Russell’s father renewed his call for action. The demand centres on making social media and online platforms safer for children exposed to harmful content.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

Washington DC is at the centre of a new legal battle after Joe Biden moved to block the release of deposition recordings linked to the classified documents case. The lawsuit could deepen political tensions as the material is sought by Congress and conservative groups.

Bangladesh has recorded more than 60,000 suspected measles cases in just over two months, with hundreds of child deaths reported. The outbreak is putting severe pressure on health services and raising fears of a widening public health emergency.

South Korea has detained Chinese dissident Dong Guangping after he crossed the sea in a rubber boat in an attempt to flee China. His arrival has drawn attention to the risks faced by activists trying to escape persecution.

A lovely bit of comfort is coming to NHS patients and staff, as an animal therapy scheme is being rolled out to support people with mental health needs. With therapy dogs like Ruby bringing calm, connection and a wagging tail to hospital sites, it’s a heartening reminder that small moments of kindness can make a real difference.

Holme Pierrepont saw police called out over the bank holiday after more than 100 people gathered and some entered open water. Emergency services are warning that swimming there can turn dangerous quickly, with the incident likely to raise fresh concerns for families visiting the area.

West Bridgford is at the centre of a new petition over parking pressures, congestion and public transport disruption on Nottingham Forest match days. A local councillor says the current system is leaving residents and visitors struggling, putting fresh pressure on the council to respond.

Nottingham is the focus of a serious police misconduct case after officer Kashif Saghir was sentenced for pursuing a relationship with an abuse victim. The case has raised further questions about trust, professional standards and how vulnerable people are protected.

Nottinghamshire’s BBC drama Sherwood has wrapped filming for its third series, with writer James Graham hinting at a fresh storyline. The programme has become one of the county’s biggest cultural exports, so fans now have a clearer sign that the next instalment is moving closer.

Every service has been reviewed by NCT and independently The post Fall in passenger numbers leads to changes to Gedling borough bus services appeared first on Gedling Eye.

Across the UK, households are being warned that the Iran conflict is expected to push up gas and electricity costs for the first time. Forecasts suggest a typical home could end up paying roughly £200 more a year, adding fresh pressure to already stretched budgets.

In the UK, GCHQ’s head is set to warn that Russia is persistently targeting critical infrastructure and democratic systems. The speech also points to rising pressure from China, underlining how cyber threats are becoming a more immediate national security issue.

In Hampshire, the sentences handed to boys who avoided custody over the rape of two girls are being referred to the Court of Appeal. The move follows intense public and political backlash, with wider questions now being asked about how serious sexual offences are punished.

In Bath and Leeds, a landlord with six properties says planned renters’ rights changes are forcing him to raise advertised rents by 30 per cent. The claim adds to the row over whether new protections for tenants will improve standards or simply feed through into even higher housing costs.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Nottingham was in full celebration mode as Notts County fans packed Old Market Square to welcome home their newly promoted team. It’s a lovely moment for the club and the city alike, with supporters, players and staff sharing a well-earned day of pride, joy and togetherness.

Prospect Park in Brooklyn and Domino Park in Williamsburg are now linked by a free shuttle backed by skincare company The Ordinary. The unusual service offers a no-cost ride between two popular parks while raising questions about how private brands are stepping into public-transit-style space.

At the Washington-Oregon border, a chemical tank rupture killed at least one person and left others unaccounted for as emergency crews searched the site. Authorities are still sorting out what caused the blast and whether there are broader safety risks for nearby workers and residents.

In Texas, the Cook Political Report moved the Senate race from likely Republican to lean Republican after Ken Paxton’s runoff victory. The shift suggests Democrats see a bigger opening in a state that has long frustrated their hopes of a statewide breakthrough.

They’ve tried, and failed, to flip the state before. But Ken Paxton’s victory Tuesday has them bullish.

Mr. Allred beat the incumbent, Representative Julie Johnson, and is now favored to win the general election in a heavily Democratic Dallas-based district.

Brooklyn Knicks fans poured into the streets in celebration after New York clinched its first NBA Finals trip in 26 years, turning the borough into one big block party. It’s the kind of joyful, citywide moment that brings neighbors together and gives New Yorkers something to cheer about this spring.

In Texas, Tuesday’s runoff elections reshaped some of the biggest 2026 races, starting with Sen. John Cornyn’s defeat and a stronger-than-expected showing for hard-line, Trump-aligned candidates. The results offer an early read on where Republican primaries are heading nationally and why Democrats suddenly see a wider opening in the Senate map.

In South Carolina, Rep. Jim Clyburn said record early turnout reflects voter anger over Republican-led redistricting. The spike suggests map fights are not just legal battles in statehouses but a real turnout issue that could shape elections well beyond the state.

They’ve tried, and failed, to flip the state before. But Ken Paxton’s victory Tuesday has them bullish.

Two young New Yorkers, Liam Kwon and Jay Nayak, are headed to the national spelling bee after plenty of old-fashioned hard work — think spreadsheets, quizzes, and lots of dedication. It’s a lovely reminder that perseverance, curiosity, and kid-sized determination can still carry the day.

Across the UK, household gas and electricity bills are forecast to climb for the first time because of the conflict involving Iran. For a typical home, analysts say that could mean roughly £200 extra a year, adding fresh pressure to family budgets.

In the UK, GCHQ chief Anne Keast-Butler is due to warn that Russia is persistently targeting critical infrastructure and democratic systems. The speech also raises concerns about Britain’s ability to keep pace with China in what she calls a more dangerous global climate.

In Westminster, Sir Keir Starmer has pledged further action on social media harms after meeting parents whose children died following exposure to online content. The move comes as pressure grows on ministers to show that new rules will be strong enough to protect children.

In New York, saxophonist Sonny Rollins has died at the age of 95 after a career that helped shape modern jazz. Known as the 'saxophone colossus', he influenced generations of musicians and leaves behind one of the genre’s most celebrated catalogues.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

In Doha, Iran has accused the United States of carrying out strikes in breach of a ceasefire while Iranian and Qatari negotiators were holding peace talks. The claim risks further destabilising an already fragile effort to contain the conflict.

In Bondi, Sydney, a royal commission has heard police faced gunmen with less powerful weapons during the beach massacre. Senior officers said the lack of long-arm rifles left frontline staff at significant risk during the attack.

In Kyiv, Ukrainian officials have warned Belarus that they have a list of 500 targets prepared if Alexander Lukashenko enters the war on Russia’s side. The threat underlines how quickly the conflict could widen beyond its current front lines.

A welcome boost for Falmouth, with 12 new homes now handed over to a housing association for shared ownership, and two more due to follow. It’s the sort of practical good news that can make a real difference locally, helping more people get a foot on the housing ladder in the community.

South Elmsall in the Wakefield area was the scene of a serious crash involving an e-scooter and an Audi TT. A 47-year-old man remains in a critical condition as police continue to investigate what happened.

Across the UK, household energy bills are forecast to rise for the first time because of the war involving Iran, with a typical home facing roughly £200 extra a year. The increase would feed straight into day-to-day costs and is likely to be felt when the next price changes filter through.

In the UK, GCHQ chief Anne Keast-Butler is due to warn that Russia is persistently targeting British infrastructure and democratic systems. The speech also says the window for staying ahead of China is narrowing, sharpening concerns about cyber attacks and national resilience.

In Hampshire, the sentences given to boys who avoided custody after raping two girls are to be referred to the Court of Appeal. The decision follows intense criticism and raises the prospect of tougher punishment if judges rule the original outcome was too lenient.

In Bath and Leeds, one landlord says he is raising advertised rents by 30% because of incoming renter rights changes. The claim will add fuel to the national argument over whether stronger tenant protections will improve standards or simply make the cost of renting even worse.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

A Flamborough pub is set for an exciting new chapter as sisters Hannah and April Emmerson take over The Ship following a £320,000 refurbishment. It’s a lovely local story of family, fresh beginnings and investment in a community hub that should give residents and visitors something to look forward to.

At Holme Pierrepont, police were called after more than 100 people gathered and some were seen jumping into open water over the bank holiday weekend. Emergency services have warned again about the risks of swimming there, with concerns over safety as warmer weather draws bigger crowds.

Across Nottinghamshire and the wider East Midlands, East Midlands Railway says weather conditions and faults are disrupting services today. Passengers are being told to expect delays and cancellations across the network, with knock-on effects for commuters and other planned trips.

On the M1 near junctions 23 and 23A, a multi-vehicle crash forced the motorway to close in both directions on Tuesday evening. Emergency services are at the scene, and drivers across the East Midlands are likely to face major delays and diversions.

In Nottinghamshire, archaeologists have been called to the site where human remains were discovered as officers work to identify the person involved. Police believe the remains belong to one individual, and the investigation is continuing at the scene.

Every service has been reviewed by NCT and independently The post Fall in passenger numbers leads to changes to Gedling borough bus services appeared first on Gedling Eye.

Across the UK, the impact of the Iran conflict is forecast to push up household gas and electricity bills for the first time. Analysts say a typical home could end up paying about £200 more a year as global energy markets react.

In the UK, the head of GCHQ is set to warn that Russia is persistently targeting national infrastructure and democratic systems. The speech is also expected to highlight concerns about China and a shrinking window for Britain to stay ahead in cyber and security threats.

In Hampshire, sentences given to boys who avoided custody after the rape of two girls are being referred to the Court of Appeal. The move follows mounting public and political concern about whether the original punishment was too lenient.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

The Government’s consultation on what action it should take to tackle social media harms, titled Growing Up In The Online World, has closed.

In Doha, Iranian and Qatari negotiators were holding peace talks when US strikes took place, prompting Tehran to condemn them as a gross ceasefire violation. The incident threatens to derail already fragile diplomatic efforts in the region.

Nottingham was in celebratory mood as Notts County fans packed Old Market Square to mark the club’s promotion to Sky Bet League One. It’s a lovely moment for the city, with supporters, players and staff coming together to share in a hard-earned success and a real sense of community pride.

In Barrowby and across South Kesteven, the latest weekly planning list includes fresh applications and amendments that could affect nearby homes and developments. One of the listed changes in Belvoir Ward would move EV charging provision between plots on an approved scheme, giving residents and neighbours an early look at what may change next.

Across South Kesteven, more than £420,000 is being spent on parks, play areas and sports facilities managed by the district council. The programme includes upgrades ranging from smaller refurbishments to major works, with improvements to skate parks, tennis courts and children’s equipment likely to be felt by families over the coming months.

On Bridge End Road in Grantham, Swallow’s Mill has been revisited in a look back at one of the town’s more recognisable old buildings. The site has shifted from mill to nightclub to office space and now housing, offering a reminder of how quickly familiar local places can change.

On the A1 in Lincolnshire, a serious crash caused heavy traffic after a vehicle left the northbound carriageway and ended up on the southbound side. Police warned motorists about disruption on both carriageways, making this one to watch for anyone travelling through the area.

Across Lincolnshire and Nottinghamshire, the regional air ambulance has launched an appeal to raise the final £500,000 for a new helicopter. The charity says the aircraft would help it keep responding quickly to the most serious emergencies across both counties.

At Lord’s Cricket Ground in London, Newton Bridge Academy from Lincolnshire were crowned national champions in the Lord’s Taverners National Table Cricket Finals. The win marks a major achievement for the school and puts local pupils on a national stage.

A Lincolnshire nurse has been recognised with a national award after her own team put her forward, praising the way she supported them through the challenges of post-Covid rehabilitation work. It’s a lovely reminder of the difference kind, steady leadership can make — and a well-deserved moment of pride for both her and the NHS colleagues around her.

Across Nottinghamshire, East Midlands Railway passengers have been told to expect delays and cancellations after severe weather and multiple faults hit services. If you are travelling through Nottingham or beyond this evening, journey times could change at short notice.

Every service has been reviewed by NCT and independently The post Fall in passenger numbers leads to changes to Gedling borough bus services appeared first on Gedling Eye.

On the M1 between junctions 23 and 23A, emergency services are dealing with a multi-vehicle crash that has closed the motorway in both directions. Drivers heading south-west of Nottinghamshire may face long delays and diversions while the incident is cleared.

In Nottingham, former police officer Kashif Saghir has been given a nine-month jail term suspended for 12 months after pursuing a relationship with an abuse victim. The case raises fresh questions about trust and conduct within policing in the city.

Across the UK, household gas and electricity bills are forecast to climb for the first time because of the war involving Iran. Analysts say a typical home could end up paying around £200 more a year, bringing fresh pressure on living costs.

Across England, some A-level papers have been voided after exam content appeared online during the exam season. Affected students will either have to sit the paper again or receive a grade based on their performance in other assessed work.

In the UK, the head of GCHQ is due to warn that Russia is persistently targeting British infrastructure and democratic institutions. The speech also points to growing pressure from China, setting out what security chiefs describe as a more dangerous and uncertain global threat picture.

In Westminster, Sir Keir Starmer has promised action on social media harms after talks with parents whose children died after viewing harmful online content. The move follows mounting pressure for stronger rules on what children can see online and how tech firms are held to account.

Across the UK, the chief executive of Next says entry-level jobs are dropping sharply, with many more people chasing each vacancy. He said the retailer now sees roughly double the number of applicants per role compared with two years ago, underlining how tough the jobs market has become for younger workers.

Thousands of Notts County fans turned out in Nottingham to celebrate the club’s promotion to League One, with a jubilant trophy lift at the Council House. It’s a lovely moment for the city and a well-earned reward for supporters, players and staff who can now savour a proper shared success together.

Across Brooklyn, 55 business owners are pressing the MTA to shift planned G train weekend suspensions to weeknights. The fight centers on service changes scheduled for next month and December, with merchants arguing weekend outages would hit foot traffic and sales when neighborhoods are busiest.

Across the United States, millions of student loan borrowers will need to pick from a new set of repayment plans starting July 1. The overhaul marks a major reset in federal loan policy, with monthly costs and eligibility changing depending on income and loan type.

In Texas, Attorney General Ken Paxton defeated Sen. John Cornyn in the Republican Senate primary runoff, delivering a major upset in one of the year’s biggest intraparty battles. The result shows how strongly Trump-backed candidates still shape GOP politics heading into the general election.

In Lebanon, dozens were reported killed after Israel said it hit about 100 Hezbollah sites and fighters. The escalation signals a sharper turn in the cross-border war, with civilians again caught in a widening regional conflict.

Brooklyn was bursting with joy as Knicks fans celebrated the team’s long-awaited return to the NBA Finals for the first time in 26 years. It’s the kind of citywide moment that brings neighbors together, giving New Yorkers a shared reason to cheer, dream big, and soak in a little hometown pride.

West Bridgford is back in the spotlight over Nottingham Forest matchday parking, with a councillor launching a petition over congestion, blocked streets and disruption to buses. The campaign is pushing for urgent changes, raising fresh questions about how nearby neighbourhoods cope when the City Ground is full.

Holme Pierrepont saw police called out after more than 100 people gathered at the beauty spot over the bank holiday, with some entering the water. Emergency services have warned that open-water swimming there can turn dangerous quickly, especially when large groups are involved.

Across Nottinghamshire and the wider East Midlands, EMR says all rail services are facing delays and disruption because of severe weather and train faults. Passengers are being told to expect longer journeys and check before travelling.

Nottingham is at the centre of a serious police misconduct case after officer Kashif Saghir was given a suspended jail sentence. The case involved him pursuing a relationship with a victim of abuse, prompting fresh scrutiny of trust and professional standards.

On the M1 near junctions 23 and 23A, emergency services are dealing with a multi-vehicle crash that has shut the motorway in both directions. Drivers across the region are likely to face significant knock-on delays while the incident is cleared.

Every service has been reviewed by NCT and independently The post Fall in passenger numbers leads to changes to Gedling borough bus services appeared first on Gedling Eye.

A brilliant day for Nottingham as Notts County fans packed Old Market Square to celebrate the club’s promotion to Sky Bet League One. With players, staff and supporters all coming together in the sunshine, it was a joyful show of local pride and a lovely reminder of how sport can bring the whole community together.

Across the UK, the NHS has warned vulnerable people to stay indoors between 11am and 3pm as extreme heat continues. For Londoners, the advice comes as temperatures remain unusually high and services strain under the weather.

Across London, City Hall is planning vehicle bans on another 200 roads outside schools, alongside trials of side-road zebra crossings on TfL routes. The changes are aimed at cutting danger and pollution at pick-up time, and could affect school runs and short local journeys in Wandsworth.

At a London park, a teenager was stabbed after fighting broke out during a large social-media-driven gathering. Police arrested nine people, and the incident is likely to raise fresh questions over crowd management and youth safety in the capital.

Across the UK, households are being warned that the conflict involving Iran could push annual gas and electricity costs up by around £200 for a typical home. The forecast would bring an international crisis directly into monthly budgets at a time when many are still feeling the squeeze.

In the UK, the head of GCHQ is set to warn that Russia is persistently targeting British infrastructure and democratic systems. The speech also highlights pressure from China, framing the risks as part of a more volatile security environment.

Across the UK, new Barnardo’s data suggests one in 10 girls have been threatened with having nude images shared. The figures add to growing concern about online misogyny, coercion and the pressure facing teenagers on social media.

In Bath and Leeds, one landlord says he is increasing advertised rents by 30% ahead of planned renter rights changes. The case offers an early glimpse of how parts of the rental market may react, with obvious implications for tenants across cities including London.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

In Iran and the Gulf, Tehran has accused the US of violating a ceasefire after strikes around the Strait of Hormuz. The flashpoint matters far beyond the region because the waterway is central to global energy supplies and shipping.

In Kyiv and Moscow, tensions have sharpened after Russia told the US to evacuate embassy staff from the Ukrainian capital. The warning comes as Vladimir Putin threatens revenge strikes, fuelling fears of another dangerous escalation.

MP says she lived at the address for five years before the house was knocked down. Follow today’s news live Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcast Syrian children should be treated ‘sensitively and gently’, Ryan says Independent MP Monique Ryan says the women and children retu

A little bit of magic has leapt off the page after a first-edition Harry Potter and the Philosopher’s Stone sold for a remarkable £17,000 at auction. It’s the sort of story that sparks joy for book lovers everywhere — and might even send a few Wandsworth readers rummaging through their shelves in hope of an unexpected treasure.

Brentwood is named in a court case over alleged disorder on a flight from Lanzarote to Gatwick. A man has admitted being drunk on board, but will still stand trial over an accusation that he assaulted a woman after landing.

Gallows Corner in Romford remains under disruption as water works continue, with fresh drone images showing the scale of the site. There is still no confirmed date for the junction to fully reopen, leaving uncertainty for drivers using the route towards the A127 and wider east London corridors.

Essex residents have complained after a wedding fireworks display was described as excessive and loud enough to be heard nine miles away. The venue has apologised following anger from people who said the late-night noise caused alarm.

This historic Suffolk market town combines world-class art at Gainsborough's House with riverside walks, wildlife-filled meadows and great places to eat — and it's an easy train ride from Essex

Across the UK, household gas and electricity bills are forecast to rise for the first time because of the war involving Iran. Analysts say a typical home could end up paying around £200 more a year if wholesale prices stay elevated.

Britain is facing sustained threats to infrastructure and democratic systems, according to a warning from GCHQ. The intelligence chief is also expected to say the UK has only a narrowing window to keep pace with China in a more volatile security climate.

Across the UK, new Barnardo's data suggests one in ten girls has been threatened with having nude photos shared. The figures add urgency to concerns about online misogyny, coercion and the pressure facing children on social media.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

In Iran and the Gulf, Tehran has accused the United States of violating a ceasefire after strikes near the Strait of Hormuz. The attacks were reported while Iranian and Qatari negotiators were in Doha for peace talks, raising fears of renewed escalation.

Kyiv is at the centre of fresh tension after Moscow told the US to evacuate embassy staff amid threats of retaliatory strikes. The warning adds to fears of another dangerous turn in the Ukraine war as pressure builds on multiple fronts.

MP says she lived at the address for five years before the house was knocked down. Follow today’s news live Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcast Syrian children should be treated ‘sensitively and gently’, Ryan says Independent MP Monique Ryan says the women and children retu

A 98-year-old Essex man, Harry Heasman, has set a world record as the oldest person to complete a wing walk — and did it while raising money for a cancer charity. It’s a brilliant reminder that courage, generosity and a sense of adventure don’t fade with age.

At City Hall in central London, 80 Greater London Authority posts are still under threat as officials push through savings. The scale of the cuts has drawn sharp criticism, raising fresh questions about what it could mean for the mayor’s team and London-wide services.

Across London, temperatures hit 35.1C at Kew Gardens on Tuesday, setting a new May record and causing disruption on parts of the rail network. Forecasters say the heat is set to linger, with more uncomfortable nights and further pressure on travel services.

In London, a former Metropolitan Police officer has been sentenced after fraud and coercive control offences linked to his gambling addiction. The case centres on allegations that he manipulated girlfriends into handing over money to fund betting.

EastEnders fans will see another character return in tonight's (Tuesday, May 26) episode, following the return of Shona McGarty as Whitney Dean.

Across the UK, households are being warned that the war involving Iran is set to push up gas and electricity costs for the first time. Forecasts suggest a typical home could end up paying roughly £200 more a year, bringing an international crisis directly into monthly bills.

In the UK, the head of GCHQ is expected to warn that Russia is persistently targeting critical infrastructure and democratic institutions. The speech also points to a narrowing window for Britain to keep pace with threats from China, signalling a tougher security outlook.

In Bath and Leeds, one landlord says he is raising advertised rents by 30% because of incoming renter protections. The case adds fuel to the wider national argument over whether reforming the rental market will improve security for tenants or simply make homes even less affordable.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

A welcome feel-good story: Metallica are using their UK tour to encourage more people to donate blood, helping shine a spotlight on a lifesaving need. It’s a lovely example of big names using their platform for good — and a reminder that a simple act from the public can make a real difference.

In Brandesburton, Brandesburton AFC have had their playing field transformed in a move that could improve training and matchdays for players and families. It is the sort of upgrade that matters locally, giving a village club better facilities and a stronger base for the seasons ahead.

In South Elmsall near Wakefield, a 47-year-old man is in a critical condition after a crash involving an e-scooter and an Audi TT. The incident adds to continuing concern around road safety and the risks linked to e-scooter use on Yorkshire roads.

Across the UK, household gas and electricity bills are forecast to climb as disruption linked to the Iran conflict feeds into wholesale energy prices. Analysts say a typical home could end up paying roughly £200 more a year, bringing another cost-of-living squeeze.

In Bath and Leeds, one landlord says he is raising advertised rents by 30% in response to incoming renters' rights changes. The row lays bare a wider housing debate over whether stronger tenant protections will end up pushing costs even higher for people looking for a home.

Across the UK, Britain’s intelligence leadership has warned that Russia is increasing its undercover operations, with China also cited as a growing threat. The message is that national security risks are becoming more immediate and that businesses and the public may be asked to stay alert to suspicious activity.

In London, a teenager was stabbed and nine people were arrested after violence broke out at a large gathering reportedly organised via TikTok. Police were called when fighting erupted, raising fresh concerns about crowd safety and how social media events can escalate quickly.

In Leipzig, Crystal Palace supporters were caught up in violent scenes with rival fans before the Conference League final, with riot police intervening. The disorder has cast a shadow over the build-up to one of the club’s biggest matches and is likely to dominate pre-match conversation among football fans.

Hull Trains teaming up with Age UK Hull and East Yorkshire to treat long-standing members to a special day out is a lovely reminder of the power of small acts of kindness. It’s the sort of thoughtful local partnership that helps older residents feel celebrated, connected and truly valued in the community.

At Holme Pierrepont, police and other emergency services were called after more than 100 people gathered and some entered the water over the bank holiday weekend. Officers have warned again about the risks of open-water swimming as warmer weather draws bigger crowds to the site.

In West Bridgford, a councillor has launched a petition over parking, congestion and public transport disruption linked to Nottingham Forest home games. The campaign is pushing for faster action on an issue many residents say regularly affects roads and neighbourhoods around the ground.

On the M1 near junctions 23 and 23A, emergency services are dealing with a multi-vehicle crash that has shut the motorway in both directions. Drivers in Nottinghamshire and across the East Midlands face disruption as traffic builds and diversions are put in place.

In Nottingham, former police officer Kashif Saghir has been given a suspended jail sentence after pursuing a relationship with a domestic abuse victim. The case raises serious questions about professional boundaries and trust in policing.

Every service has been reviewed by NCT and independently The post Fall in passenger numbers leads to changes to Gedling borough bus services appeared first on Gedling Eye.

Across the UK, households are being warned that the fallout from the conflict involving Iran could soon feed through to gas and electricity prices. Forecasts suggest a typical home may end up paying around £200 more a year, putting fresh pressure on budgets already stretched by energy costs.

In the UK, GCHQ is set to warn that Russia is persistently targeting critical infrastructure and democratic institutions. The intervention also highlights concern about China, with intelligence chiefs saying the window to stay ahead of fast-moving threats is narrowing.

Across the UK, new Barnardo’s data suggests one in 10 girls have been threatened with having nude images of them shared online. The figures add to growing concern about misogyny, coercion and abuse on social media, particularly among teenagers.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

Nottingham was in full celebration mode as Notts County fans packed Old Market Square to mark the club’s promotion to Sky Bet League One. With players, staff and supporters sharing the moment together, it was a brilliant show of local pride and a lovely reminder of how sport can bring a community together.

In York, proposals to convert the former Victoria Vaults live music venue into a café have been refused. The decision keeps the focus on the future of a well-known city-centre site with cultural significance.

In Knaresborough, crowds packed the riverside over the Bank Holiday as the record-breaking May heatwave brought boaters, paddleboarders and families out in force. The picture gallery captures just how busy the town became during one of the hottest late-May spells on record.

In York, three paddling pools have been closed because of maintenance issues, with the council hoping they can reopen before the school holidays in July. For families planning summer days out, the timing raises questions about whether the sites will be ready in time.

Across the UK, the impact of the Iran conflict is now forecast to push household gas and electricity bills higher for the first time. Analysts say a typical home could end up paying roughly £200 more a year, bringing global tensions straight into monthly budgets.

In the UK, GCHQ chief Anne Keast-Butler is expected to warn that Russia is persistently targeting British infrastructure and democratic systems. The speech also highlights pressure from China, with intelligence officials saying the window to stay ahead is narrowing.

Across the UK, new Barnardo’s data suggests one in 10 girls have been threatened with having nude images shared online. The figures point to a wider pattern of misogyny and coercion affecting children and teenagers on social media and messaging apps.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

A truly heartening moment in York saw King Charles strike up an instant bond with cancer patients during his visit to the newly redeveloped centre. It’s one of those lovely reminders that a little empathy and human connection can mean the world, especially for people facing tough times.

Tunbridge Wells is at the centre of a police appeal after an alleged indecent exposure incident led to an arrest. Officers are asking witnesses to come forward as enquiries continue into what happened.

Westminster has been jolted by Tony Blair’s warning that Labour lacks a coherent plan for the country. His intervention sharpens questions around Keir Starmer’s direction as parties start positioning for the next general election.

The UK faces a growing threat from Russia, according to the head of GCHQ, who is set to warn that critical infrastructure and democratic systems are under sustained pressure. The speech also points to a narrowing gap in the technology race with China.

Leipzig saw violent scenes involving Crystal Palace supporters and rival fans ahead of the Conference League final. Riot police intervened as thousands gathered in the German city before Wednesday’s match.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

The Strait of Hormuz has become the latest flashpoint after Iran accused the US of violating a ceasefire with fresh strikes. The confrontation happened while negotiators were in Doha, raising fears for shipping routes and wider regional stability.

Australia’s tax debate has intensified after former prime minister Paul Keating urged Labor to stick with planned capital gains tax reforms. He argues the changes are modest and that exemptions would weaken both the policy and the wider economy.

A new permanent library and community learning centre is opening in Kent, bringing a much-loved local service back after years of uncertainty. It’s a lovely boost for the area, giving residents a welcoming place to read, learn and come together once again.

In West Bridgford, a councillor has launched a petition over parking pressure, congestion and public transport disruption on Nottingham Forest match days. The campaign focuses on the knock-on effect for nearby streets and residents who say game days are becoming increasingly hard to manage.

Across Gedling borough, Nottinghamshire County Council has set out a new list of larger roadworks due over the coming month. The programme is aimed at damaged roads and could mean delays or diversions for drivers travelling through the area.

At Holme Pierrepont, police and emergency services were called after more than 100 people gathered over the bank holiday and some were seen entering the water. Officials are now warning about the risks of open-water swimming at the site after the busy weekend incident.

In Gedling borough, bus routes are being changed after a review found passenger numbers had dropped. Nottingham City Transport and an independent assessment have looked at every service, with changes now set to affect how some residents get around.

Across the East Midlands, East Midlands Railway has warned of delays and disruption because of severe weather and faults affecting trains. Passengers travelling to or from Nottingham have been told to expect services to be altered or delayed through the day.

In Nottingham, a police officer has received a suspended jail sentence after pursuing a relationship with a victim of abuse. The case raises serious questions about professional boundaries and safeguarding within the force.

In Nottingham, police are investigating after a taxi driver's window was smashed with a beer bottle outside a KFC. The driver was left unable to work for several days following the attack.

Nottingham was full of joy as Notts County fans packed Old Market Square to celebrate the club’s promotion to League One. With players, staff and supporters all coming together in the sunshine, it was a brilliant community moment that showed just how much the club means to the city.

Mullenan Road in Derry has officially opened its new municipal cemetery for burials. Derry City and Strabane District Council says the site is now operational, marking a significant new service for families in the city.

Derry is set to get a new mural recognising a local environmental champion, with the Mayor urging residents to help spotlight unsung community figures. The project aims to celebrate grassroots work on the ground and add another public artwork to the city.

Derry's North West Regional College is hosting an information event for people interested in training as dental nurses. The session is designed to explain the course, career route and what prospective students can expect from the programme.

Omagh could see a significant step forward in the public inquiry after lawmakers in Dublin passed legislation allowing sworn evidence from State bodies and ministers. The change is intended to help the inquiry access fuller testimony across the border.

Northern Ireland could move away from paper prescriptions under new Stormont proposals backed by fresh funding. The change would push more patients and pharmacies towards digital systems, with implications for how routine healthcare is managed across the region.

Readers may be aware that today marks the beginning of the trial of former DUP leader Jeffrey Donaldson. The PSNI have posted a warning about online commentary on this case A police spokesperson said: “As legal proceedings are ongoing in a high-profile sexual offences case, we are reminding the publ

Attendees warned of 'vast' legal risks from Government's legacy proposals

A lovely boost for the community, the Mayor’s Ball was hailed a huge success, with Mayor Ruairí McHugh thanking local people for the strong support shown throughout the event. It’s a heartening reminder of the generosity and community spirit that runs right through Derry and Strabane.

Across the UK, households are being warned that the war involving Iran could push annual gas and electricity costs up by roughly £200 for a typical home. The forecast suggests global disruption is now likely to hit domestic bills directly for the first time.

In the UK, GCHQ chief Anne Keast-Butler is set to warn that Russia is persistently targeting national infrastructure and democratic institutions. The speech also raises concern about China, framing both threats as part of a fast-changing security picture.

Across the UK, a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people suggests online misogyny is becoming a routine part of teenage life. The findings point to abuse and harassment being deeply embedded on the platforms many children use every day.

In the UK arts world, Steve Coogan has spoken about his new television series Legends and the real espionage story behind it. The interview also offers a glimpse of how the actor sees ensemble work, ageing and staying creatively relevant.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

A Surrey police officer is being recognised for an extraordinary act of bravery after pulling a driver from a burning car. PC Jay Wakefield’s nomination for a national bravery award is a heartening reminder of the courage and quick thinking shown by emergency workers when it matters most.

Chelmsford City Racecourse has been left unable to stage races because it currently lacks a valid licence, while administrators say a former tenant owes £22m. The dispute raises fresh questions over the future of one of Essex’s best-known sporting venues.

Across the UK, households are being warned the Iran conflict is now expected to feed through into domestic gas and electricity costs. Current forecasts suggest a typical home could end up paying roughly £200 more a year, bringing an international crisis straight to monthly budgets.

In the UK, GCHQ chief Anne Keast-Butler is due to warn that Russia is persistently probing British infrastructure and democratic systems. The speech also flags concern over China, with intelligence chiefs arguing the window to stay ahead of fast-moving threats is narrowing.

Across the UK, new Barnardo’s data shows one in 10 girls have been threatened with having nude images of themselves shared online. The findings add to mounting concern over how online misogyny and image-based abuse are shaping teenage life and child safety.

In Bath and Leeds, one landlord with six properties says he is raising advertised rents by 30% because of incoming renter protections. The claim will fuel a wider national argument over whether reforms designed to help tenants could end up increasing costs in an already strained housing market.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

A 98-year-old has shown it’s never too late to do something extraordinary, setting a world record as the oldest person to take on a wing walk. Even better, Harry Heasman did it to raise money for a cancer charity, making his remarkable feat a lovely reminder of Essex spirit, courage and generosity.

In Greater Manchester, helicopters and specialist water rescue teams were sent to a lake beauty spot after a boy was reported missing on Tuesday evening. Emergency services mounted a major search as concern grew overnight.

In Greater Manchester, an Asda store described by customers as 'immaculate' is set to shut, with another supermarket chain preparing to take over the site. The move could reshape local shopping habits once the handover goes through.

In Manchester, actor Steve Coogan has been speaking about his latest television project, Legends, and why working with younger cast members matters to him. The interview also touches on the true espionage story behind the series.

Across the UK, household gas and electricity bills are forecast to rise for the first time because of the impact of war involving Iran. Analysts say a typical home could end up paying around £200 more a year.

In Britain, the head of GCHQ is expected to warn that Russia is persistently targeting critical infrastructure and democratic systems. The speech is also set to highlight growing pressure from China in what officials call a more dangerous global landscape.

In Westminster, Sir Keir Starmer has said the government will act on online safety after talks with parents whose children died following harmful social media exposure. Families are pushing for tougher rules and want to see whether ministers now go far enough.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

The Government’s consultation on what action it should take to tackle social media harms, titled Growing Up In The Online World, has closed.

A lovely dose of good news from Manchester, this piece shines a light on people finding joy, creativity and connection in unexpected places — from art after prison to a deaf disco and even a surprise game of padel with Jürgen Klopp. It’s a cheerful reminder that uplifting stories and small moments of community spirit are never far away.

Across the UK, households are being warned that the Iran conflict is likely to push up gas and electricity costs for the first time. Forecasters say a typical home could end up paying roughly £200 more a year, putting fresh pressure on budgets before the next winter.

In the UK, the head of GCHQ is set to warn that Russia is persistently targeting critical infrastructure and democratic institutions. The speech also points to growing pressure from China, framing the threat as part of a wider period of geopolitical instability.

In Hampshire, the sentences given to boys who avoided custody after raping two girls are to be referred to the Court of Appeal. The decision follows intense criticism and brings the case back into the spotlight over how serious sexual violence is punished.

In New York, Sonny Rollins, one of the most influential saxophonists in jazz history, has died aged 95. His career spanned decades and helped shape modern jazz, with recordings that became touchstones far beyond the genre’s core audience.

The Government’s consultation on what action it should take to tackle social media harms, titled Growing Up In The Online World, has closed.

A bright boost for local families: the Whitgift Foundation has handed out 41 ‘life-changing’ bursaries, opening the door for young people to attend Whitgift or Trinity from Year 7 right through to sixth form. It’s a heartening reminder of how opportunity, investment and belief in children’s potential can make a real difference.

West Bridgford is facing renewed pressure over Nottingham Forest matchday parking, with a councillor launching a petition over congestion, blocked streets and public transport disruption. The row centres on how home games affect residents and visitors across the wider south-of-Trent area.

Holme Pierrepont saw police called out over the bank holiday after a large group gathered and some people jumped into open water. Emergency services have warned about the risks, with concerns raised after the beauty spot drew crowds in warm weather.

Across the East Midlands, EMR passengers have been told to expect delays and disruption because of severe weather and faults affecting trains. The warning covers services used by Nottinghamshire travellers, with knock-on effects likely for evening journeys.

Nottingham is at the centre of a police misconduct case after former officer Kashif Saghir was sentenced for pursuing a relationship with a domestic abuse victim. The case has raised serious questions about trust, safeguarding and abuse of position.

Nottinghamshire’s BBC drama Sherwood is set to return, with filming now wrapped on a third series. Writer James Graham has hinted at a fresh storyline, keeping attention on one of the county’s biggest recent TV successes.

Every service has been reviewed by NCT and independently The post Fall in passenger numbers leads to changes to Gedling borough bus services appeared first on Gedling Eye.

Nottingham was full of joy as Notts County fans packed Old Market Square to celebrate the club’s promotion to League One. With players, staff and supporters sharing the moment together, it was a wonderful show of local pride and a brilliant boost for the city.

In Bushwick, volunteers are collecting used disposable vapes that would otherwise end up in household trash or regular recycling. The effort highlights how tricky these devices are to dispose of safely, since they contain batteries, plastic, and nicotine residue.

At the Hotel Bossert in Brooklyn Heights, restaurateur Danny Meyer is planning his first full-service restaurant in Brooklyn. The move adds a high-profile tenant to a landmark building that has long been watched as a symbol of the neighborhood’s redevelopment.

On Osborn Street in Brownsville, the city’s largest new building permit filing last week was for a 105,697-square-foot residential project. The application points to another significant housing development moving through the pipeline in central Brooklyn.

In Brooklyn, dozens of business owners are pressing the MTA to move planned G train shutdowns off weekends and onto weeknights. The dispute centers on how service cuts could hurt foot traffic and sales during busy periods next month and again in December.

Across New York City, library leaders, workers, and families are criticizing Mayor Zohran Mamdani over funding they say fell short of his campaign promise. The fight could shape hours, staffing, and services at branch libraries heading into the next budget.

In Albany, state lawmakers voted to roll back parts of New York’s signature climate law by easing emissions targets and extending deadlines. Supporters say the shift addresses affordability concerns, while critics warn it could slow the state’s clean-energy transition.

At Madison Square Garden in Manhattan, the NYPD has stopped supporting outdoor Knicks watch parties even as fans keep gathering during the team’s playoff run. The decision adds a public-safety wrinkle to one of the city’s biggest sports moments in years.

The Trump administration has justified detaining immigrants indefinitely on claims that it can soon find a third country to send them to, part of a pattern of due-process violations. The post ICE Kept Immigrants Illegally Detained for Months as It Searched for Countries to Deport Them To, Judges Rul

Two young New Yorkers are heading to the national spelling bee after months of old-school prep powered by spreadsheets, quizzes, and sheer determination. It’s a sweet reminder that hard work, curiosity, and a little Brooklyn brainpower can carry kids to the national stage.

Across Sussex, a government minister has said agencies need to work together before progress can be made on the A27, describing parts of the route as a major frustration for drivers. The comments put fresh focus on what improvements might actually happen and how long motorists may still have to wait.

Across Kent, Surrey and Sussex, the KSS Air Ambulance charity says soaring fuel prices linked to conflict in the Middle East are driving up the cost of emergency missions. The service is appealing for public support as it tries to protect frontline helicopter operations.

Tunbridge Wells police have arrested a man after a reported indecent exposure incident and are asking anyone who saw what happened to come forward. Officers are appealing for witness accounts as they continue enquiries into the case.

In Sussex, the family of Jules Fielder are highlighting lung cancer awareness after she died aged 37 despite never smoking. Her story has prompted renewed calls for people to take persistent symptoms seriously and seek checks early.

There are reports of one casualty suffering smoke inhalation

Across the UK, households are being warned that the war involving Iran could soon feed through to domestic gas and electricity costs. Forecasts suggest a typical home may end up paying around £200 more a year, bringing another cost-of-living hit if wholesale prices stay elevated.

In Britain, the head of GCHQ is set to warn that Russia is persistently targeting critical infrastructure and democratic institutions. The speech also points to rising pressure from China, underlining how cyber security and state threats are moving closer to everyday national life.

In Hampshire, sentences handed to boys who avoided custody after raping two girls are being referred to the Court of Appeal. The case has prompted a political and public backlash, with fresh scrutiny on how serious sexual offences involving children are punished.

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

The Government’s consultation on what action it should take to tackle social media harms, titled Growing Up In The Online World, has closed.

A brilliant young fundraiser from Lewes has shown what determination and kindness can achieve, raising more than £2,800 for charity after walking 100 miles from Winchester to Eastbourne. At just 11 years old, his huge effort is a lovely reminder of the difference one big-hearted person can make in the community.

A little more joy is heading to Central Park this summer: an unused parking lot will be transformed into a mini soccer field for pickup games during the World Cup. It’s a fun, community-minded way to turn overlooked space into something active, social, and full of neighborhood spirit.

At King George Hospital in Goodmayes, Barking, Havering and Redbridge University Hospitals NHS Trust is looking at putting a solar roof over the car park as part of its energy-saving plans. The trust says its wider green measures are already cutting costs by about £175,000 a year, with potential knock-on benefits for the hospital estate.

At Gallows Corner in Romford, water works are still under way and there is still no confirmed date for the junction to fully reopen. New drone images show the scale of the continuing disruption at a key route used by drivers across east London.

Kew Gardens in south-west London hit 35.1C, setting a new provisional record for the hottest May day in the UK for the second day running. With temperatures still climbing, the heat is becoming a real public health and travel issue rather than just a pleasant spell of sunshine.

Britain is facing sustained cyber and intelligence threats, with GCHQ set to warn that Russia is targeting both critical infrastructure and democratic institutions. The speech also points to growing concern about China, framing this as a pressing national security challenge rather than a distant geopolitical row.

Across the UK, new Barnardo’s data suggests one in 10 girls have been threatened with having intimate images shared. The findings add fresh pressure on ministers and tech firms over online safety, especially for teenagers navigating social media and messaging apps.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

A lovely new documentary is shining a light on the Walthamstow crocheter whose colourful postbox toppers have been brightening local streets and making people smile. It’s a heartwarming celebration of creativity, community spirit and the small acts of kindness that can bring a neighbourhood together.

At Holme Pierrepont, police and other emergency services were called after more than 100 people gathered and some were seen jumping into the water over the bank holiday weekend. Officers have warned that open-water swimming can turn dangerous quickly, especially at popular spots when crowds build.

In West Bridgford, a councillor has launched a petition over parking pressure, congestion and public transport disruption on Nottingham Forest home matchdays. The campaign argues the current arrangements are causing regular headaches for residents and wants urgent changes from the authorities.

In Nottinghamshire, filming has finished on the third series of BBC drama Sherwood, with writer James Graham hinting at a fresh new storyline. The crime series has become closely tied to the county’s identity, so fans now have a clearer sign that its return is moving closer.

In Nottingham, former police officer Kashif Saghir received a suspended jail sentence after pursuing a relationship with an abuse victim. The case raises serious questions about trust and professional boundaries in policing, and is likely to prompt strong reaction across the area.

Every service has been reviewed by NCT and independently The post Fall in passenger numbers leads to changes to Gedling borough bus services appeared first on Gedling Eye.

Across the UK, new Barnardo’s data suggests one in 10 girls has been threatened with having nude images shared without consent. The figures add to growing concern about online misogyny among teenagers, with abuse described as becoming embedded in everyday digital life.

In the UK, GCHQ is warning that Russia is persistently targeting critical infrastructure and democratic institutions, while the window to stay ahead of China is narrowing. The intervention points to a sharper cyber and security threat that could shape government policy and public services.

At Kew Gardens in south-west London, the UK’s hottest May day on record has been broken for the second day running, with temperatures reaching 35.1C. The exceptional heat is likely to affect travel, schools and health advice across the country as people look for ways to stay safe.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

Nottingham was in full celebration mode as Notts County fans packed Old Market Square to mark the club’s promotion to Sky Bet League One. With players, staff and supporters sharing the moment together, it was a brilliant show of local pride and a joyful day for the city.

At Holme Pierrepont, police were called after more than 100 people gathered and some were seen jumping into open water over the bank holiday weekend. Emergency services have warned again about the risks of swimming in unsupervised spots as warmer weather draws bigger crowds.

In West Bridgford, a councillor has launched a petition over parking, congestion and public transport disruption on Nottingham Forest home match days. The campaign argues local streets and services are under growing strain and is calling for urgent changes before the next season.

In Nottinghamshire, filming has wrapped on the third series of BBC drama Sherwood. Writer James Graham has hinted at a fresh storyline, setting up another return for the crime series rooted in the county’s communities and history.

In Nottingham, former police officer Kashif Saghir has been given a suspended jail sentence after pursuing a relationship with a domestic abuse victim. The case has raised serious questions about professional boundaries and trust in policing.

Every service has been reviewed by NCT and independently The post Fall in passenger numbers leads to changes to Gedling borough bus services appeared first on Gedling Eye.

Kew Gardens in south-west London reached 35.1C, setting a new provisional record for the UK's hottest day ever recorded in May for the second day running. The extreme temperatures are the clearest sign yet that this week's heat is exceptional, with knock-on effects for travel, health and water use across the country.

In the UK, GCHQ chief Anne Keast-Butler is due to warn that Russia is persistently targeting British infrastructure and democratic institutions. The speech also flags a shrinking window to stay ahead of threats from China, putting cyber security and national resilience firmly back on the agenda.

Across the UK, new Barnardo's data suggests one in 10 girls has been threatened with having nude photos shared. The findings point to how online abuse is becoming embedded in teenage life, adding pressure on ministers and tech firms to tighten protections for children.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

Nottingham was in celebratory mood as Notts County fans packed Old Market Square to mark the club’s promotion to League One. With players, staff and supporters coming together in the sunshine, it was a lovely show of local pride and a brilliant moment for the city’s football community.

At Marlowes Shopping Centre in Hemel Hempstead, police have released fresh details after a teenage boy was threatened by a group of males. The incident puts attention on safety in the town centre and officers are asking for information as enquiries continue.

On the M1 near Hemel Hempstead, a crash blocked two southbound lanes and caused disruption for drivers in Hertfordshire. The closure is likely to have affected commutes and onward travel, with traffic building around the incident.

Near Redbourn and St Albans in Hertfordshire, a six-car crash on the M1 left two people in hospital and forced the motorway to shut. The incident caused major disruption on a key route used by drivers travelling past Hemel Hempstead.

In Wheathampstead, plans have been lodged for almost 100 homes on Green Belt land at the edge of the village. The proposal has already prompted mixed reactions, with the usual tension between housing need and pressure on protected countryside.

Across Hertfordshire, a past knife amnesty saw 310 bladed weapons surrendered, including knives, swords and machetes. The figures give a stark snapshot of the scale of weapons being taken out of circulation in the county.

Across the South East, health officials have issued a heat-health warning as temperatures rise. The alert warns of potentially significant impacts, particularly for older people and those with existing health conditions.

Between Watford Junction and London Euston, train services have been cancelled and delayed after severe heat affected the track. The disruption is likely to spill over for Hertfordshire passengers using the route into the capital.

In Elstree and Borehamwood, 23-year-old Tushar Kumar has been chosen as the new mayor. He is believed to be the UK's youngest Indian-origin mayor, and has spoken about the role his mother played in inspiring him.

A lovely boost for Hertfordshire healthcare: two ‘exceptional’ teams at Mount Vernon have been named Regional Champions in the national NHS Excellence Awards. It’s a well-deserved celebration of the skill, dedication and compassion of local staff who make such a difference to patients every day.

In York, the King met cancer patients during a visit to the site of the city’s new hospital. Earlier in the day he also stopped at a biotech campus project focused on protecting red squirrels, giving the visit a wider North Yorkshire flavour.

In South Elmsall near Wakefield, a 47-year-old man is in a critical condition after a crash involving an e-scooter and an Audi TT. The incident adds to growing scrutiny around e-scooter use and road safety across Yorkshire.

In the UK, GCHQ’s chief is set to warn that Russia is persistently targeting critical infrastructure and democratic institutions. The speech is also expected to highlight pressure from China, underlining how cyber security is becoming a more immediate public issue.

In Britain, Tony Blair has accused Sir Keir Starmer’s government of lacking a coherent plan ahead of the next election. The intervention is unusually blunt from a former Labour prime minister and opens up a public row over the party’s direction.

Across the UK, the RSPB says rare birds of prey are being shot, trapped and poisoned in crimes it links to some gamebird shoots. More than 920 illegal incidents have been logged over a decade, prompting renewed calls for a licensing system.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

A touching moment in York saw King Charles strike an instant bond with cancer patients during a visit to a newly redeveloped support centre. It’s a lovely reminder of how much a few kind words and genuine understanding can mean to people facing difficult times.

West Bridgford is at the centre of a new push for action over Nottingham Forest matchday parking, congestion and disrupted public transport. A councillor has launched a petition calling for urgent changes, with concerns focused on how home games affect residents and nearby streets.

Gedling borough is due to see a fresh round of roadworks as Nottinghamshire County Council crews tackle damaged roads over the coming month. The works are expected to affect multiple routes, with a list published of the larger schemes planned.

Holme Pierrepont saw police called out after more than 100 people gathered over the bank holiday and some were seen jumping into open water. Emergency services are now warning about the risks at the popular spot, where warm weather has drawn large crowds.

Gedling borough bus services are being changed after a review by Nottingham City Transport found falling passenger numbers on parts of the network. Routes and timetables have been assessed independently, with changes set to affect regular users in the borough.

Across the East Midlands, East Midlands Railway says weather conditions and train faults are causing delays and disruption on services today. Passengers travelling from Nottingham and nearby stations are being told to expect knock-on problems across the network.

On the M1 near junctions 23 and 23A, emergency services are dealing with a multi-vehicle crash that has forced a closure in both directions. Drivers heading out of Nottinghamshire towards Leicestershire and the wider Midlands face major disruption.

In Nottingham, a former police officer has been given a suspended jail sentence after pursuing a relationship with a victim of abuse. The case raises serious questions about professional boundaries and conduct within the force.

In the UK, the head of GCHQ is set to warn that Russia is persistently targeting critical infrastructure and democratic institutions. The speech is also expected to flag growing pressure from China, framing the threat as part of a wider security shift.

In Britain, Tony Blair has delivered a sharp public criticism of Sir Keir Starmer's government, saying Labour lacks a coherent plan. His intervention lands at a politically sensitive moment as parties begin to look ahead to the next election.

In the UK, new Barnardo’s data suggests one in ten girls has been threatened with having nude images shared. The figures add to mounting concern over online misogyny and the pressure facing children on social media and messaging apps.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

In Gaza City, medics and witnesses say an Israeli strike killed three people and injured dozens more. Israel says it was targeting a Hamas commander, adding further strain to an already volatile conflict.

In New South Wales, an image used by an anti-abortion activist at a public rally appears to show sugar gliders rather than human twins. The row has intensified scrutiny of material being used in a bitter debate over abortion law.

At West Point in New York, a judge has ruled that academy policies unlawfully chilled a professor’s right to speak freely. The decision is a significant free speech setback for the military college and could have wider implications for academic staff.

Nottingham was in full celebration mode as Notts County fans packed Old Market Square to welcome their team home after promotion to League One. With players, staff and supporters sharing the moment together, it was a brilliant show of community spirit and pride for one of the city’s oldest clubs.

In Derbyshire, police are warning people not to approach a convicted prisoner who absconded from jail as the search continues. Officers have issued a public appeal while efforts to trace him remain ongoing.

In a Derbyshire town, police arrested two people on suspicion of drugs offences and seized the vehicle they were travelling in. The action forms part of the force’s ongoing work targeting suspected drug activity.

In Chesterfield, the town’s new food waste collection scheme has been put under pressure during this week’s 31C heat. Some residents say the caddies are working well, while others have raised concerns as the hot weather exposes early problems.

Across Derbyshire and the wider East Midlands, East Midlands Railway has warned of major delays and cancellations because of severe weather. Passengers are being told to check before travelling, with compensation available for disrupted journeys.

In Derby, police have made further arrests after stabbing incidents in Mackworth and Stockbrook. The force says three more people have been detained as the investigation into the attacks continues.

In the UK, GCHQ chief Anne Keast-Butler is due to warn that Russia is persistently targeting critical infrastructure and democratic institutions. The speech also says Britain faces a narrowing window to keep pace with China, putting cyber security and national resilience firmly back on the agenda.

Across the UK, new Barnardo’s figures suggest one in 10 girls have been threatened with having intimate images shared. The findings point to a wider pattern of online misogyny affecting teenagers, adding pressure on ministers and platforms to toughen protections for children.

In Westminster, Tony Blair has accused Sir Keir Starmer’s government of lacking a coherent plan for the country ahead of the next election. The intervention revives questions about Labour’s strategy and is likely to deepen tensions over where the party goes next.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

A lovely bit of local enterprise: a Chesterfield teenager has opened his own sandwich shop and is already enjoying great reviews from customers. It’s a heartening story of ambition, hard work and community support — exactly the sort of new beginning that brightens the day.

In Giffnock, emergency crews were called out in the early hours after two motorbikes were found on fire in what police are treating as a deliberate act. Officers are now investigating the incident and working to establish who was responsible.

At Glasgow Airport, flights were diverted to other airports including Edinburgh after a runway incident triggered an emergency response. Travellers faced delays and changing plans as operations were disrupted during a busy spell.

From Glasgow, passengers on Avanti West Coast services to London are facing delays and diversions because of heat-related speed restrictions. The disruption comes as operators try to reduce the risk of damage to tracks in hot weather.

In Glasgow, a court heard that a man accused of agreeing to kill drug dealer Ryan Carvill later got cold feet over the proposed hit. The case includes claims he had already scoped out the scene before raising concerns about how he would get away.

In Scotland, former SNP MP Joanna Cherry has criticised Nicola Sturgeon over what she described as a lack of curiosity about party finances. Her intervention adds to pressure on the party after Peter Murrell was said to have embezzled more than £400,000.

Scotland has become a world leader in wind energy. With abundant onshore and offshore wind ... Read full story

A positive change is on the way in Barrhead, with plans approved to transform the old brewery into a dance hall and gym. It’s a lovely boost for the area, bringing new life to an existing building and creating a space where people can keep active, connect and enjoy themselves.

Across Gedling borough, Nottinghamshire County Council is planning a new round of roadworks over the next month to deal with damaged roads. The works are expected to affect a number of routes used by residents locally, so drivers will want to check whether their regular journeys face delays or temporary restrictions.

Across Gedling borough, bus services are being altered after a review linked to falling passenger numbers. NCT says every route has been assessed, with changes likely to matter for commuters, school trips and day-to-day travel around the borough.

In Gedling borough, a local man has spoken about recovering from a stroke and his determination to stay active. His speech and independence are improving as he continues rehabilitation, offering a personal account of life after a major health scare.

Across the East Midlands rail network, East Midlands Railway has warned of delays and disruption because of severe weather and multiple faults. Passengers travelling to or from Nottingham should expect changes to services and longer journeys today.

In Nottingham, a former police officer has been given a suspended jail sentence after pursuing a relationship with an abuse victim. The case raises serious questions about professional boundaries and public trust in policing.

In Nottinghamshire, filming has wrapped on the third series of BBC drama Sherwood. Writer James Graham has hinted at a fresh storyline, keeping attention on one of the county’s best-known recent TV productions.

Thousands of Notts County fans turned out in Nottingham city centre to celebrate the club’s promotion to League One, with players lifting the trophy from the Council House balcony. It was a joyous, sun-soaked moment for the city, bringing supporters together to share in a proud achievement and a real feel-good boost for the community.

On the A30 in Devon, a lane was shut after a caravan overturned, causing disruption for drivers heading through the county. The closure happened on Tuesday evening, so anyone travelling early today may want to check conditions before setting off.

Across Devon, an amber heat-health alert has been issued by the UK Health Security Agency and remains in force until Thursday. The warning points to increased risks for older people and those with health conditions as temperatures stay unusually high.

In Devon, the family of missing teenager Taylor Charlton have issued a new plea for help and released an updated image as the search continues. Police are asking anyone who may have seen him or knows where he is to come forward.

In the UK, GCHQ chief Anne Keast-Butler is due to warn that Russia is persistently targeting critical infrastructure and democratic systems, while Britain also faces a tightening race with China in cyber and tech security. The speech points to a more hostile threat picture for public services, utilities and elections.

Across the UK, new Barnardo’s data suggests one in 10 girls have been threatened with having nude images shared online. The figures add to pressure on the Government and tech firms to tighten protections for children facing coercion, harassment and abuse on social media.

At Kew Gardens in south-west London, the UK’s record for the hottest May day has been broken for a second day running, with provisional temperatures reaching 35.1C. The latest spike will keep pressure on transport, health services and households as unusually intense heat continues.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

A new music studio project is set to bring something genuinely positive to the city, using art and music to steer young people away from anti-social behaviour. It’s an encouraging example of creativity being used to build confidence, strengthen the community and turn troubled hotspots into places of opportunity.

Bermondsey Street is getting a new late-night spot as The Cellar Club opens beneath Flour & Grape. The venue has been carved out of the restaurant’s lower ground floor, with cocktails priced at £10 and £6 chasers.

Bermondsey, SE1 and SE16 are the focus of a new summer events round-up, including a one-off Bermondsey Jazz Salsa Day. Unity Music Arts says it is pausing its usual monthly jazz days for the season, replacing them with a single live music event instead.

New Cross saw Goldsmiths students end their month-long occupation of the university library after 32 days. The protest targeted cost-cutting plans that campaigners say put 269 staff roles at risk, so the dispute over the university’s finances is far from over.

London could see vehicle restrictions rolled out on 200 more roads outside schools under fresh plans for School Streets. TfL is also looking at trialling side-road zebra crossings on major routes, with potential knock-on effects for parents, drivers and children across the city.

London is the backdrop to the sentencing of former Met officer Lewis Rollins, who was convicted over fraud and coercive control linked to his gambling addiction. Prosecutors said he manipulated girlfriends into funding his bets, adding to concern over police misconduct and abuse.

Placida Ojinnaka has accused Enfield Council of failing in its duty under the Equality Act

A new documentary reveals the Walthamstow crocheter behind the borough's most joyful street art

A bright bit of news from Croydon: the Whitgift Foundation has awarded 41 bursaries that will help young people attend Whitgift or Trinity, opening doors that might otherwise have stayed closed. For families, it’s genuinely life-changing support — and a lovely reminder of the difference investment in children’s futures can make.

In Rossington, a lost dog was found after disappearing from a garden over the Bank Holiday weekend. Neighbours and strangers joined the search, with the pet finally rescued after 36 hours missing.

At Sprotbrough Falls near Doncaster, emergency services were sent to the water after reports of boys jumping from a bridge. The incident is the latest warm-weather safety scare at a popular local beauty spot.

In South Yorkshire, a local choir is trying to raise £20,000 to travel to an international competition in Sweden. Supporters are launching fundraising efforts to cover the costs and get the group to the event.

Did you see this white Audi near West Street?

Police found another of the same kind at his home.

English Heritage has dedicated over 30 years to reviving the grounds at Brodsworth Hall

A Doncaster dad has turned love into innovation by creating an app to help his autistic son communicate more easily with the world around him. It’s a heartwarming example of determination, care and local ingenuity making a real difference to one family — and potentially many others too.

In Hackney, a major blaze involving a caravan is believed to have been sparked by a discarded bottle, with dozens of firefighters called out. The fire also disrupted London Overground services, making it one of the capital’s more chaotic incidents of the day.

In Croydon, repairs to power lines at Arena have suspended tram services between Addiscombe and Birkbeck, and between Addiscombe and Elmers End. TfL said the disruption began from the start of service, so passengers are facing delays and replacement travel this morning.

In Vauxhall, The Garden is being turned into a major live-screening venue for the 2026 FIFA World Cup. Its location close to Vauxhall Station means it is likely to draw football fans from across London looking for a central place to watch matches.

In Walthamstow, a new documentary tells the story of the crocheter behind the borough’s colourful postbox covers and other street art. It shines a light on a small but recognisable local creative movement that many east Londoners will already have spotted on their rounds.

Janice Nix punished Andrea Bernard by forcing her to take a scalding bath at their south London home.

In the UK, the head of GCHQ is set to warn that Russia is persistently targeting British infrastructure and democratic systems. The speech also highlights concern about China, framing the threat as part of a wider and increasingly unstable security picture.

At Kew Gardens in south-west London, temperatures reached 35.1C, setting a new provisional record for the hottest May day in the UK for the second day running. The heat is now more than a talking point, with clear knock-on effects for travel, work and public health.

Across the UK, new Barnardo’s data suggests one in ten girls have been threatened with having nude images of themselves shared. The figures underline how online misogyny is translating into direct abuse for children and teenagers, with growing pressure for stronger action.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

In Gaza City, medics and witnesses say an Israeli strike killed three people and injured dozens more. Israel said it was targeting a Hamas commander, adding to the pressure on a conflict that remains volatile and deeply contested.

In Kyiv and Moscow, Russia has urged the United States to withdraw embassy staff from the Ukrainian capital as tensions rise again. The warning comes alongside threats of further retaliation, fuelling concern over another dangerous turn in the war.

In New South Wales, an image used by anti-abortion activist Joanna Howe at a rally appears to show sugar gliders rather than human twins. The dispute has quickly become a wider row about misinformation in one of Australia’s most heated social policy battles.

A lovely bit of good news for Havering families: free football and basketball sessions are back this half term thanks to Havering Police’s United in Football and Basketball initiative. It’s a brilliant way for young people to stay active, have fun and come together in a positive, supportive community setting.

On Shipston Road in Warwickshire, a man has died after being hit by a car in a collision reported on Tuesday. Police are investigating the circumstances, with the incident likely to raise fresh concern for drivers using that route.

On the A46 in Warwickshire, two men were taken to hospital after a crash on Monday afternoon. The collision adds to pressure on one of the area's key roads and may have caused disruption for motorists travelling through the county.

In Warwick, a McDonald's has been granted round-the-clock opening after a trial period passed without any complaints being reported. The decision means later-night food options in the town are now here to stay.

At Coventry City Council, a reshuffle has brought in a new Cabinet after the local elections, with five notable changes to senior roles. The reset follows the loss of seats by two former Cabinet members and three deputies, potentially shifting how key decisions are taken across the city.

It is a question many households hear almost every day, ‘what’s for dinner?’ One meal subscription is aiming to give everyone an easy answer.

In the UK, GCHQ chief Anne Keast-Butler is set to warn that Russia is persistently targeting British infrastructure and democratic systems. The intervention also points to a shrinking window for the UK and its allies to stay ahead of China, putting cyber security and national resilience firmly back on the agenda.

Across the UK, new Barnardo’s data suggests one in 10 girls have been threatened with having nude images shared online. The figures add to growing pressure on ministers and tech firms to tackle online misogyny and image-based abuse affecting children and teenagers.

In Westminster, Tony Blair has criticised Sir Keir Starmer’s government for lacking a coherent plan for the country ahead of the next election. The remarks open up a high-profile Labour row at a sensitive moment and will sharpen questions about the party’s direction.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

A Warwickshire grandmother is proving there’s no age limit on kindness, with 80-year-old Avril Abraham taking on a charity skydive to support the Helen Clarke Suite at Warwick Hospital. It’s a wonderfully brave and generous effort, raising money for a cause close to many local families’ hearts.

Norwich is at the centre of a new charity push as Norwich City players commit part of their wages to support disability sport for a full year. The backing should help clubs and participants across Norfolk keep sessions running and widen access.

In Westminster, Tony Blair has launched a fresh critique of Sir Keir Starmer's government, saying Labour lacks a coherent direction before the next election. The intervention sharpens tensions inside the party and could fuel a wider argument about where Labour goes next.

In the UK, the head of GCHQ is expected to warn that Russia is persistently targeting British infrastructure and democratic systems. The speech also points to rising pressure from China, underlining how security threats are moving closer to everyday national life.

Across the UK, rare birds of prey are being shot, trapped and poisoned in crimes the RSPB says are linked to gamebird shoots. More than 920 cases have been logged over a decade, and conservation groups are now pushing for a licensing system.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

A colourful village festival has been declared a success, with creative scarecrows – including a David Attenborough-inspired display – bringing plenty of fun and charm to the community. It’s the sort of cheerful local tradition that gets people out and about, celebrating imagination and village spirit together.

At Edinburgh Airport, incoming flights were diverted in after an incident on a runway in Glasgow disrupted operations. The knock-on effect could mean delays, busier terminals and late changes for passengers travelling through the capital.

Firefighters remain at the scene over 24 hours since the fire started

In Edinburgh, the long-running Children’s Taxi Outing has been called off after organisers said a Police Scotland policy change meant they could no longer rely on the usual motorcycle escort. The charity says the escort is central to keeping thousands of children safe and comfortable during one of the city’s best-known community events.

Lawyer for former first minister said ‘no comment’ response was standard legal advice

The former SNP MP has called for an independent inquiry into how Peter Murrell was able to embezzle more than £400,000.

Across the UK, the head of GCHQ is set to warn that Russia is persistently targeting critical infrastructure and democratic systems. The speech also points to growing pressure from China, underlining how cyber threats are now tied directly to everyday national resilience.

In London, temperatures reached 35.1C at Kew Gardens, setting a new record for the hottest May day in the UK for a second day running. The heat is likely to keep pressure on transport, health services and public spaces as unusually hot weather continues.

Across the UK, new Barnardo’s data suggests one in ten girls have been threatened with the sharing of nude images. The findings add fresh urgency to calls for stronger action on online abuse affecting children and teenagers.

In Westminster, Sir Keir Starmer is reportedly preparing a major increase in defence spending as ministers sharpen plans around national security. The move comes amid wider concern over global instability and could reshape spending priorities across government.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

A heartening story from the Pentlands saw local people pull together to help beat back a wildfire before it could spread further. With residents and emergency crews working side by side, it was a powerful reminder of Edinburgh’s community spirit and how much can be achieved when people rally round in a crisis.

Holme Pierrepont saw police called out over the bank holiday after more than 100 people gathered and some entered open water. Emergency services have warned that swimming there can be dangerous, with concerns over safety as warmer weather draws bigger crowds.

In the UK, GCHQ chief Anne Keast-Butler is set to warn that Russia is persistently targeting British infrastructure and democratic systems. The speech also flags a narrowing window to keep pace with China, framing the threat as part of a wider period of global instability.

Across the UK, new Barnardo’s data suggests one in 10 girls have been threatened with having nude images shared without their consent. The figures point to a wider pattern of online misogyny and abuse affecting children and teenagers at a young age.

In Westminster, Tony Blair has launched a blunt critique of Sir Keir Starmer’s government, saying Labour is in the wrong place politically and lacks a coherent national plan. The intervention adds pressure to an already fraught debate over Labour’s direction before the next election.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

Nottingham was full of joy as Notts County fans packed Old Market Square to celebrate the club’s promotion to Sky Bet League One. With players, staff and supporters sharing the moment together, it was a brilliant show of local pride and a lovely reminder of how sport can bring a community together.

Thousands of Brits are being urged to stay indoors as forecasters predict another day of extreme heat.

Kew Gardens in south-west London recorded 35.1C, setting a new provisional record for the hottest May day in the UK for the second day running. The spike puts heat, travel disruption and pressure on parks and public spaces firmly on the agenda as unusually high temperatures continue.

The UK’s cyber security chiefs are expected to warn that Russia is persistently targeting British infrastructure and democratic systems, while China is also narrowing the technological gap. The intervention points to growing concern over cyber attacks affecting essential services, public institutions and national resilience.

Across the UK, new Barnardo’s data suggests one in 10 girls have been threatened with intimate images being shared without consent. The findings add to pressure on ministers and tech platforms to tighten protections for children facing abuse online.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

A really heartening boost for local families: the Whitgift Foundation has awarded 41 ‘life-changing’ bursaries, opening the door for young people to attend Whitgift or Trinity from Year 7 right through to sixth form. It’s a brilliant investment in talent and opportunity, giving pupils the chance to thrive regardless of their financial circumstances.

In Brighton, residents are only now being invited to comment on a planning application to keep using a city park for a festival event after the legal limit for use had already been exceeded. The dispute follows a high court ruling and raises fresh questions about how public open space is being managed.

In Brighton, a 62-year-old man has appeared in court charged with raping a woman after they allegedly met on a night out at a pub in Shoreham. The case relates to the weekend and is now moving through the courts.

Across Sussex, the Kent Surrey Sussex Air Ambulance charity says rising fuel prices linked to conflict in the Middle East are driving up the cost of emergency missions. The service is appealing for public support as it tries to protect frontline cover.

Across Sussex, record-breaking heat has drawn huge crowds to the coast while also bringing reports of water issues and a fatal medical emergency. The conditions have put added pressure on seafront areas as the warm spell continues.

At Kew Gardens in south-west London, temperatures hit a provisional 35.1C, setting a new UK record for the hottest May day for the second day running. The latest spike underlines how intense this warm spell has become, with knock-on effects for travel, health and daily routines across the country.

In the UK, GCHQ chief Anne Keast-Butler is set to warn that Russia is persistently targeting British infrastructure and democratic systems, while China is also narrowing the technological gap. The intervention suggests cyber-security and resilience are moving even higher up the national agenda.

Across the UK, new Barnardo’s data suggests one in 10 girls has been threatened with having nude images shared. The figures add to mounting concern over online misogyny, coercion and the pressure facing children on social media and messaging apps.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

A Sussex police officer is being recognised for an act of real courage after pulling a driver from a burning car. PC Jay Wakefield’s nomination for a National Police Bravery Award is a heartening reminder of the calm, selfless people who step up to protect others when it matters most.

West Bridgford is facing renewed pressure over matchday parking, congestion and public transport disruption around Nottingham Forest home games. A petition launched by councillor Penny Gowland is calling for urgent action, putting a long-running local frustration back on the agenda.

Holme Pierrepont saw police called after more than 100 people gathered and some entered open water over the bank holiday weekend. Emergency services have warned that swimming there can quickly turn dangerous, even in warm weather.

The M1 between junctions 23 and 23A was closed in both directions on Tuesday evening after a multi-vehicle collision. Drivers across Nottinghamshire and the wider East Midlands faced major delays as emergency services worked at the scene.

Nottingham and the wider East Midlands rail network faced disruption after East Midlands Railway reported weather-related problems and train faults. Passengers were told to expect delays and cancellations across multiple routes.

Nottingham was at the centre of a misconduct case after former police officer Kashif Saghir was given a suspended jail sentence. The case concerns a relationship with a domestic abuse victim and raises fresh questions about trust and safeguarding.

Every service has been reviewed by NCT and independently The post Fall in passenger numbers leads to changes to Gedling borough bus services appeared first on Gedling Eye.

The UK is facing sustained threats to critical infrastructure and democratic systems, according to a warning from GCHQ. The intervention also says Britain is in a tightening race to keep pace with China in a more volatile security landscape.

Across the UK, new Barnardo’s data suggests one in 10 girls has been threatened with having nude images shared. The findings add to growing concern about online misogyny, exploitation and the pressure children are facing on social media.

Kew Gardens in London recorded 35.1C, setting a new provisional record for the hottest May day in the UK for the second day running. The heat is likely to keep conversations focused on public health, travel disruption and pressure on services.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

Doha was hosting Iranian and Qatari negotiators when Iran said US strikes amounted to a serious breach of the ceasefire. The accusation increases fears that diplomacy in the region could unravel quickly.

Kyiv is under renewed pressure after Moscow called on the US to evacuate embassy staff while threatening further strikes. The warning adds another layer of tension to an already dangerous phase of the war in Ukraine.

Australia’s budget debate has sharpened after former prime minister Paul Keating urged Labor to stick with planned capital gains tax changes. He argues the reforms are modest but economically important, setting up another clash over who should carry the tax burden.

Nottingham was in full celebration mode as Notts County fans packed Old Market Square to mark the club’s promotion to Sky Bet League One. With players, staff and supporters coming together in the sunshine, it was a brilliant, feel-good moment for the city and a proud day for the Magpies faithful.

In Preston Park, Brighton, people are being invited to comment on plans to keep using the site for festival events even though the legal limit for days on site has already been exceeded. The row raises fresh questions over how major events are being managed and whether public consultation has come too late to influence this year’s use.

In Brighton, a 62-year-old man has appeared in court charged with raping a woman after they allegedly met on a night out at a pub in the city. The case is now moving through the courts, with police and prosecutors setting out the allegations.

Across Sussex, the Kent Surrey Sussex Air Ambulance says soaring fuel costs linked to conflict in the Middle East are driving up the cost of emergency call-outs. The charity is now appealing for public support as it warns that keeping helicopters in the air is becoming more expensive.

Along the Sussex coast, record heat has drawn huge crowds to the beaches while also bringing serious strain, including a fatal medical incident and water supply issues. The surge in visitors shows how quickly hot weather can put pressure on emergency services and local infrastructure.

In Westminster, Tony Blair has publicly criticised Sir Keir Starmer’s government, saying Labour lacks a coherent strategy for the country before the next election. The intervention opens up a fresh argument about the party’s direction and leadership only months after taking office.

From the UK security establishment, GCHQ chief Anne Keast-Butler is expected to warn that Russia is persistently targeting British infrastructure and democratic institutions. Her speech also points to growing pressure from China, framing the threat as part of a wider shift in national security.

Across the UK, new data from Barnardo’s indicates that one in 10 girls has been threatened with having nude images of themselves shared online. The figures add to growing concern over online misogyny, coercion and the pressure facing teenagers on social media.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

A Sussex police officer who pulled a driver from a burning car has been recognised with a nomination for a National Police Bravery Award. It’s a heartening reminder of the courage and quick thinking shown by local emergency workers, and a well-deserved honour for an act that may well have saved a life.

Across Nottinghamshire, East Midlands Railway has warned of delays and disruption after severe weather and multiple faults hit services today. Anyone travelling through Newark, Nottingham or beyond has been told to expect knock-on problems across the network.

Every service has been reviewed by NCT and independently The post Fall in passenger numbers leads to changes to Gedling borough bus services appeared first on Gedling Eye.

In Nottingham, former police officer Kashif Saghir was given a suspended prison sentence after pursuing a relationship with a domestic abuse victim. The case raises fresh questions about trust, safeguarding and conduct within the force.

In Nottinghamshire, filming has wrapped on the third series of BBC drama Sherwood, with writer James Graham hinting at a fresh storyline. The show, rooted in the county's mining communities and policing history, remains one of the region's biggest cultural exports.

In the UK, GCHQ chief Anne Keast-Butler is expected to warn that Russia is persistently targeting national infrastructure and democratic systems. The speech also flags growing pressure from China, setting out a stark picture of the threats facing Britain now.

Across the UK, new Barnardo’s data suggests one in 10 girls have been threatened with intimate images being shared online. The figures add to mounting concern over online misogyny among teenagers and the scale of abuse happening through phones and social media.

In Westminster, Tony Blair has accused Sir Keir Starmer’s government of lacking a coherent plan for the country. The intervention from a former Labour prime minister sharpens questions about Labour’s strategy before the next election.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

Nottingham was in full celebration mode as Notts County fans packed Old Market Square to mark the club’s promotion to Sky Bet League One. With players, staff and supporters sharing the moment together, it was a brilliant show of local pride and a feel-good day the city won’t forget in a hurry.

Across Kent, overnight road closures are planned on key routes including the M20, M25 and A2, with Operation Brock also due to be removed from the M20. That could mean shifting diversion routes and late-night disruption for drivers travelling through the county over the next few days.

In three Kent villages, water supplies have now been restored after exceptionally hot weather pushed demand unusually high. The incident is likely to raise fresh questions about resilience as warmer conditions put more pressure on local infrastructure.

In the UK, GCHQ chief Anne Keast-Butler is due to warn that Russia is persistently targeting British infrastructure and democratic systems. She is also expected to say the UK has a narrowing window to keep ahead of China, underlining growing cyber and security risks.

Across the UK, new Barnardo’s data suggests one in 10 girls have been threatened with having nude images shared. The figures add to mounting pressure on ministers and tech firms to tighten protections for children facing coercion, harassment and abuse online.

At Kew Gardens in south-west London, temperatures reached 35.1C, setting a new provisional record for the hottest May day in the UK for the second day running. The extreme heat is likely to keep transport, health and travel concerns high as the unusually warm spell continues.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

A new permanent library and community learning centre is opening at last, years after the previous site closed — a lovely boost for local residents. It’s the sort of quietly brilliant community news that means more access to books, learning and a welcoming shared space for people of all ages.

In Enfield Wash, a disabled resident has accused Enfield Council of breaching its duties under the Equality Act after communal bins were removed. The row raises wider questions about whether waste changes are being designed with older and disabled residents in mind.

A new documentary reveals the Walthamstow crocheter behind the borough's most joyful street art

At Parliament Hill Lido on Hampstead Heath, two people were arrested after a fight forced the popular swimming spot to close on one of the hottest days of the year. The incident disrupted heatwave plans for large crowds heading to one of north London's best-known outdoor pools.

Across London, plans are being drawn up to ban vehicles from another 200 roads outside schools, with side-road zebra crossing trials also on the table. The scheme could reshape the school run in boroughs including Haringey if more streets are added.

Dozens of firefighters called as caravan engulfed in flames

Kew Gardens in south-west London recorded 35.1C, breaking the UK’s hottest-ever May day for the second day running. The new peak underlines how intense this spell has become, with knock-on effects for travel, health and how people manage the rest of the week.

From the UK, GCHQ chief Anne Keast-Butler is expected to warn that Russia is persistently targeting British infrastructure and democratic institutions. She is also set to say the UK faces a narrowing window to stay ahead of threats from China, framing it as a more dangerous and uncertain security moment.

Across the UK, Barnardo’s data suggests one in 10 girls have been threatened with having nude images of themselves shared. The figures add to growing concern that online misogyny and coercion are becoming embedded in teenage life, with pressure mounting for tougher action from platforms and government.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

The Whitgift Foundation has made 41 bursary awards that could be truly life-changing for local young people, opening the door to an independent school education for families who might never otherwise afford it. It’s a lovely reminder of how investment in children’s potential can create brighter futures across the community.

West Bridgford is at the centre of a new campaign calling for urgent action on parking, congestion and public transport disruption on Nottingham Forest home match days. The petition, launched by councillor Penny Gowland, adds pressure for changes that could affect how supporters and residents get around the area.

Holme Pierrepont saw more than 100 people gather over the bank holiday weekend, with groups reported to have gone into open water. Police and emergency services have issued a safety warning, underlining the risks at one of the area’s best-known beauty spots.

Across the East Midlands, East Midlands Railway has warned passengers to expect delays and disruption because of weather conditions and faults affecting trains. Anyone travelling in or out of Nottinghamshire is being told to check before setting off.

Nottingham is the focus of a serious police misconduct case after officer Kashif Saghir was sentenced for pursuing a relationship with a domestic abuse victim. The case has raised fresh questions about trust, professional boundaries and safeguarding within the force.

The M1 near junctions 23 and 23A was closed in both directions on Tuesday evening after a multi-vehicle crash. Emergency services were at the scene, with major knock-on disruption likely for drivers using one of the main routes serving the wider East Midlands.

Every service has been reviewed by NCT and independently The post Fall in passenger numbers leads to changes to Gedling borough bus services appeared first on Gedling Eye.

Old Market Square was packed with joy as Notts County fans came together to celebrate the club’s promotion to Sky Bet League One. With players, staff and supporters all sharing the moment, it was a lovely show of local pride and a brilliant day for Nottingham’s football community.

Across Hertfordshire, a thunderstorm warning has been issued as temperatures surge on what could become the hottest May day on record. Forecasters are warning of sudden heavy downpours and disruption after the intense heat.

Between Watford Junction and London Euston, rail services have been cancelled or disrupted after extreme heat affected the tracks. Passengers heading into London are being warned the problems could continue throughout the day.

In Hertfordshire, PC Philip Duthie has denied a charge of careless driving linked to the death of a 27-year-old pedestrian in 2021. The case is set to go to trial, keeping a long-running fatal collision case in the spotlight.

In the UK, GCHQ chief Anne Keast-Butler is set to warn that Russia is persistently targeting British infrastructure and democratic institutions. The speech will also argue Britain has only a narrowing window to keep pace with threats from China, putting cyber security and national resilience back at the top of the agenda.

Across the UK, new Barnardo’s data suggests one in 10 girls have been threatened with having nude photos shared without their consent. The figures add to growing concern about online misogyny, coercion and the pressure facing children on social media.

At Kew Gardens in south-west London, temperatures reached a provisional 35.1C, breaking the UK’s May heat record for the second day running. The extreme heat is likely to affect travel, schools and day-to-day routines as parts of the country brace for another unusually hot day.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

A Hertfordshire care provider has delivered 130 blankets to help older people, thanks to a lovely community knitting project. It’s a simple but heartwarming act of kindness that will bring comfort, warmth and a real sense of local people looking after one another.

Across Kent, overnight closures are planned on the M20, M25, A2 and other major routes over the coming days. The schedule also includes the removal of Operation Brock on the M20, which could change travel conditions for drivers heading across the county.

In three Kent villages, water supplies have now been restored after unusually hot weather drove up demand. The disruption highlights pressure on the network as temperatures rise, with residents having faced a spell without normal tap water.

In Dartford, an e-scooter rider has been left in a serious condition after a crash involving a fire engine. Police are appealing for witnesses as they investigate how the collision happened.

In the UK, GCHQ chief Anne Keast-Butler is expected to warn that Russia is persistently targeting British infrastructure and democratic institutions. The speech also flags growing concern about China, suggesting the pressure on cyber security and national resilience is becoming more urgent.

Across the UK, new Barnardo’s data suggests one in 10 girls have been threatened with having intimate images shared online. The figures point to how quickly online misogyny is feeding into abuse and coercion among children and teenagers.

At Kew Gardens in south-west London, temperatures hit 35.1C, breaking the UK’s record for the hottest May day for the second day running. The latest spike underlines how unusual this week’s heat is, with likely knock-on effects for travel, schools and health.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

A new permanent library and community learning centre is opening in Kent, bringing a much-loved local service back after years of uncertainty. It’s a lovely boost for the area, giving residents a welcoming place to read, learn and come together once again.

West Bridgford is at the centre of a new petition calling for urgent action on parking, congestion and public transport disruption on Nottingham Forest home match days. The campaign argues nearby streets and routes are regularly overwhelmed, with knock-on effects for residents and anyone travelling through the area.

Holme Pierrepont saw police called after more than 100 people gathered over the bank holiday and some entered open water. Emergency services have warned about the dangers of swimming there, raising concerns as warmer weather draws more visitors to the site.

Across the East Midlands, East Midlands Railway says weather-related faults are causing delays and disruption on services today. Passengers travelling through Nottingham and beyond have been told to expect changes, with knock-on problems possible across the network.

On the M1 near junctions 23 and 23a, a multi-vehicle crash has forced the motorway to close in both directions. Emergency services are at the scene, and drivers in Nottinghamshire and the wider East Midlands face major delays and diversion routes.

In Nottingham, former police officer Kashif Saghir has been given a suspended jail sentence after pursuing a relationship with an abuse victim. The case raises serious questions about safeguarding and professional conduct within policing.

Every service has been reviewed by NCT and independently The post Fall in passenger numbers leads to changes to Gedling borough bus services appeared first on Gedling Eye.

In the UK, the head of GCHQ is set to warn that Russia is persistently targeting critical infrastructure and democratic systems. The intervention also points to growing concern about whether Britain can keep pace with threats from both Moscow and Beijing.

In Kew Gardens, London, the UK’s May heat record has been broken for a second day running after temperatures reached 35.1C. The exceptional spell is likely to sharpen debate about heat resilience, public health and travel disruption.

Across the UK, new Barnardo’s data suggests one in 10 girls has been threatened with having nude images shared. The figures add urgency to concerns about online misogyny, digital safety and how schools, parents and platforms respond.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

In Gaza City, medics and witnesses say an Israeli strike has killed three people and injured dozens more. Israel says it was targeting a Hamas commander, adding to an already tense and fast-moving conflict.

In Kyiv and Moscow, Russia has told the United States to evacuate diplomats as tensions in the Ukraine war intensify. The warning comes amid threats of further retaliatory strikes, deepening fears of another dangerous escalation.

MP says she lived at the address for five years before the house was knocked down. Follow today’s news live Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcast Syrian children should be treated ‘sensitively and gently’, Ryan says Independent MP Monique Ryan says the women and children retu

Nottingham was in full celebration mode as Notts County fans packed Old Market Square to mark the club’s promotion to Sky Bet League One. With players, staff and supporters all sharing the moment together, it was a joyful show of local pride and a brilliant day for the city.

Across the East Midlands Railway network, passengers have been warned of delays and disruption because of severe weather and train faults. That could affect journeys linking Nottinghamshire with Newark, Nottingham and beyond, so anyone travelling today may want to check before setting off.

Every service has been reviewed by NCT and independently The post Fall in passenger numbers leads to changes to Gedling borough bus services appeared first on Gedling Eye.

Nottinghamshire’s BBC drama Sherwood has wrapped filming for its third series, with writer James Graham hinting at a fresh storyline to come. For readers in Newark and Sherwood, it is another sign the county’s best-known recent TV drama is set to put local places and themes back in the spotlight.

In Nottingham, former police officer Kashif Saghir has been sentenced after pursuing a relationship with a domestic abuse victim connected to his work. The case raises serious questions about trust, safeguarding and police conduct across the force area.

Britain is facing a renewed warning from GCHQ that Russia is actively targeting UK infrastructure and democratic systems, with China also cited as a fast-growing threat. The intervention sets out a stark picture of cyber and espionage risks that could affect everything from public services to national security.

Across the UK, new Barnardo’s data suggests one in 10 girls has been threatened with having nude images shared online. The figures add to growing pressure on ministers and tech firms to toughen protections for children facing abuse on social media and messaging apps.

Kew Gardens in south-west London recorded 35.1C, making it the UK’s hottest May day on record for the second day running. The latest spike is likely to keep questions in focus over travel disruption, public health advice and how households cope during unusually early heat.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

Nottingham was in celebratory mood as Notts County fans packed Old Market Square to mark the club’s promotion to League One. With players, staff and supporters all coming together, it was a joyful community moment that showed just how much the Magpies mean to the city.

Whitby Swing Bridge became stuck on Tuesday, triggering major disruption on both sides of the town. North Yorkshire Police said delays were likely for the rest of the day, making this one to watch if you are crossing the Esk or heading into the centre.

Whitby Maritime Hub has been given nearly £1m in extra funding to get the project over the line. The decision means the scheme will continue despite rising costs, with councillors agreeing more public money should be put in to complete it.

Scarborough Crown Court has jailed a man who threatened to stab a resident in their own property before turning a knife on a nearby car. The case centres on a violent incident in a residential area and ends with a prison sentence after what prosecutors described as a serious escalation.

Whitby planners have refused a proposed granny annexe in a residential garden after neighbours raised concerns. The scheme was judged harmful because of its effect on residential amenity and highway safety, showing how tightly small-scale development is being scrutinised locally.

Scarborough has secured £6m for a package of regeneration schemes backed through a government programme. The funding is intended to speed up redevelopment work in the town and adds to the wider debate over how investment is being split across the coast.

Scarborough is the focus of a police search for missing woman Natalie Michelle Ingerson. North Yorkshire Police have issued an appeal as efforts continue to trace her, with the force asking the public to come forward with information.

North Yorkshire families are facing early-summer disruption after three paddling pools were closed because of maintenance problems. The council says it hopes the sites will be open again in time for the school holidays, but for now they remain out of action.

Yorkshire and other parts of northern England remain hotspots for attacks on protected birds of prey, according to new RSPB findings. The charity says many incidents happened on or near land used for game shooting, keeping a long-running rural crime row firmly alive.

A welcome boost for Scarborough, with £6 million approved for seven town centre regeneration projects aimed at helping breathe new life into the area. It’s the sort of investment that can brighten up the high street, support local businesses and give residents plenty to feel hopeful about.

Across Devon and Cornwall, police say 39 knives were taken off the streets and eight people were arrested during a week of targeted action. The operation also included test purchases in shops, highlighting concerns about how easily weapons can still be obtained.

Falmouth town councillors are expected to give the go-ahead for the new design when they meet on Monday.

On a Cornish beach, a Tesla driver reportedly parked on the sand and then became stuck, prompting a lively local backlash. The incident has drawn attention because witnesses claimed the driver said he could park wherever he liked.

Across Cornwall, an amber heat alert has been issued as temperatures remain unusually high and health risks rise for older people and those with existing conditions. The warning runs until Thursday, with officials urging people to take care in the hottest part of the day.

In the UK, the head of GCHQ is set to warn that Russia is persistently targeting national infrastructure and democratic institutions. The speech also points to growing pressure from China, framing the threat as part of a wider period of global instability.

At Kew Gardens in London, temperatures reached 35.1C, breaking the UK’s May heat record for the second day running. The new high comes as health warnings remain in force and the heat affects travel, work and everyday routines across the country.

Across the UK, new Barnardo’s data suggests one in ten girls have been threatened with having nude images shared. The figures add to mounting concern about online misogyny, abuse and the pressure facing teenagers on social media.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

In Bangladesh, measles infections have risen dramatically, with more than 60,000 suspected cases recorded in just over two months. The outbreak is reported to have killed hundreds of children, putting intense pressure on health services.

In Kyiv and Moscow, Russia has told the United States to evacuate diplomats as fears grow over possible new attacks. The warning comes amid renewed pressure in the war and signals another sharp rise in tensions.

In Australia, former prime minister Paul Keating has urged Labor to press ahead with planned capital gains tax changes without carving out exemptions. He argues the reforms are modest and would not seriously damage economic activity.

A lovely bit of community spirit: the Eden Project is offering free entry this June to people who fancy rolling up their sleeves for a volunteering weekend. It’s a cheerful chance to help out, enjoy one of Cornwall’s best-loved attractions and spend the day doing something positive alongside others.

At Theatre Royal Winchester, a line-up of stand-up comedians is set to test out fresh material ahead of the Edinburgh Fringe. The Fringe Funnies afternoon offers a nearby option for Southampton-area comedy fans looking for something different over the next few days.

In Portsmouth, police have arrested a 60-year-old local man on suspicion of murder after a woman was found dead. Detectives are continuing inquiries as officers work to establish exactly what happened.

From Cheltenham, GCHQ chief Anne Keast-Butler is expected to warn that Russia is persistently targeting Britain’s infrastructure and democratic systems. The speech also flags concern about China, framing the threat as part of a wider shift in national security that could shape government policy and public services.

Across the UK, Barnardo’s data suggests one in 10 girls have been threatened with having nude images shared online. The figures add to growing concern over online misogyny among teenagers, with abuse and coercion becoming a routine part of many young people’s digital lives.

In Kew Gardens, south-west London, temperatures reached 35.1C, setting a new provisional record for the hottest May day in the UK for the second day running. The latest spike underlines how unusually intense this heat is, with knock-on effects likely for travel, schools and health advice.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

A Hampshire man has turned personal heartbreak into something deeply inspiring, completing an Everest trek while raising money for the charity he says helped save his life after his brother was murdered. It’s a powerful story of resilience, love and giving back — with one remarkable challenge helping others through their darkest moments.

Across London, London Rivers Week is running until Saturday 31 May with walks, talks and activities designed to reconnect people with the capital’s waterways. The programme focuses on helping residents better understand the rivers running through their part of the city and the pressures they face.

In Enfield Wash, a disabled resident has accused Enfield Council of failing to meet its duties after communal bins were removed. The row puts accessibility and day-to-day waste collection under the spotlight, with questions over how vulnerable residents are meant to cope.

In London, former Metropolitan Police officer Lewis Rollins has been sentenced after fraud and coercive control offences linked to his gambling addiction. The case centres on how he pressured former partners into funding his bets, raising fresh questions about abuse of trust and safeguarding.

In Hackney, firefighters were called to a major blaze that is believed to have started after a discarded bottle ignited a caravan. The fire caused disruption on the Overground, hitting journeys as emergency crews worked at the scene.

A new documentary reveals the Walthamstow crocheter behind the borough's most joyful street art

Kew Gardens in south-west London reached 35.1C on Tuesday, setting a new provisional record for the hottest May day in the UK for the second day running. With more extreme heat arriving unusually early, the record will matter to commuters, parents and anyone trying to keep homes cool.

The UK is facing sustained threats to infrastructure and democratic institutions, according to a warning from GCHQ chief Anne Keast-Butler. The speech is also expected to argue Britain has only a narrowing window to stay ahead of China in a more unstable global security climate.

Across the UK, new Barnardo’s data suggests one in 10 girls have been threatened with having nude photos shared online. The figures add to mounting concern about misogyny, coercion and the pressure young people are facing on social media and messaging apps.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

A brilliant boost for local families: the Whitgift Foundation has awarded 41 bursaries that will open the door to an independent school education for young people who might otherwise never have had the chance. It’s a heartening investment in talent and potential, giving pupils life-changing opportunities and plenty to look forward to this September.

West Bridgford is at the centre of a new petition demanding action over parking, congestion and public transport disruption on Nottingham Forest home match days. The campaign raises fresh questions about how traffic is being managed in Rushcliffe and what changes residents could see next.

Holme Pierrepont saw police and emergency services called out after large groups gathered and some people jumped into open water over the bank holiday weekend. Officials have renewed warnings about the risks of swimming there, with safety concerns heightened by the size of the crowd.

Nottingham is the focus of a misconduct case after former officer Kashif Saghir was given a suspended prison sentence for pursuing a relationship with a domestic abuse victim. The case raises serious questions about trust, safeguarding and professional standards in policing.

Across the East Midlands, East Midlands Railway has warned passengers to expect delays and disruption because of severe weather and train faults. Anyone travelling through Nottinghamshire should check before setting off as services across the network are being affected.

Nottinghamshire’s BBC drama Sherwood has wrapped filming for its third series, with writer James Graham hinting at a new storyline. The programme has become one of the county’s biggest cultural exports, and the latest update is likely to interest fans waiting for its return.

Every service has been reviewed by NCT and independently The post Fall in passenger numbers leads to changes to Gedling borough bus services appeared first on Gedling Eye.

Nottingham was in party mode as Notts County fans packed Old Market Square to celebrate the club’s promotion to Sky Bet League One. It was a brilliant show of community spirit, with supporters, players and staff all coming together to savour a proud moment for one of the city’s oldest and best-loved clubs.

At Holme Pierrepont, police were called after more than 100 people gathered and some were seen jumping into open water over the bank holiday weekend. Emergency services have warned about the dangers of wild swimming there, with concerns about safety as warmer weather draws bigger crowds.

Across Nottinghamshire, East Midlands Railway says severe weather and multiple faults are causing delays and disruption on services today. Anyone travelling from Nottingham and nearby stations should expect changes, longer journeys and possible cancellations.

In Nottingham, former police officer Kashif Saghir has been given a nine-month jail sentence, suspended for 12 months, after pursuing a relationship with a domestic abuse victim. The case raises fresh concerns about professional standards and abuse of power within policing.

In Nottinghamshire, filming has wrapped on the third series of BBC drama Sherwood. Writer James Graham has hinted at a fresh storyline, keeping interest high in a show closely tied to the county’s recent history and identity.

Every service has been reviewed by NCT and independently The post Fall in passenger numbers leads to changes to Gedling borough bus services appeared first on Gedling Eye.

In the UK, GCHQ chief Anne Keast-Butler is set to warn that Russia is persistently targeting critical infrastructure and democratic institutions. The speech also flags growing pressure from China, with intelligence chiefs saying the window to stay ahead is narrowing.

Across the UK, new Barnardo’s data suggests one in 10 girls has been threatened with intimate images being shared online. The figures add to mounting concern over online misogyny and the scale of abuse facing children and teenagers.

In Kew Gardens, south-west London, temperatures reached 35.1C, breaking the UK’s May heat record for the second day running. The extreme heat is likely to keep affecting travel, schools and day-to-day routines as unusually hot weather continues.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

A brilliant moment for Nottingham as Notts County supporters packed Old Market Square to celebrate the club’s promotion to Sky Bet League One. With fans, players and staff coming together in the sunshine, it was a joyful show of community pride and a well-earned day to remember for the Magpies.

On the A49 in south Shropshire, a two-vehicle crash brought delays on Tuesday and prompted a response from fire crews. The incident is likely to have affected journeys on one of the county’s key routes.

In the Shropshire Hills National Landscape, a new network of accessible viewpoints has been launched to help more people enjoy some of the county’s best-known views. The scheme is aimed at visitors with a range of mobility needs and broadens access to popular countryside locations.

Across the West Midlands, hot weather is continuing and public services are urging people to take care. Fire services, hospitals and charities have issued advice as the high temperatures raise risks for vulnerable people, pets and the countryside.

The Severn Valley Water Management Scheme (SVWMS) team returned to the Shropshire County Show this year, using the opportunity to engage directly… Continue reading

The death is not currently being treated as suspicious and the man’s family have been informed.

Across the UK, the criminal investigation into the Post Office Horizon scandal could be delayed by up to five years unless more funding is found. Officers leading the case say the budget may need to rise to £19.3m, with nearly 100 extra investigators required to keep the inquiry moving.

Across the UK, new Barnardo’s data suggests one in 10 girls have been threatened with having intimate images shared without consent. The figures add to growing concern about online misogyny and the scale of abuse facing teenagers on social media and messaging platforms.

At Kew Gardens in south-west London, provisional figures show the UK's May temperature record has been broken for a second straight day, reaching 35.1C. The fresh high underlines how exceptional this week’s heat has become, with knock-on effects for travel, health and daily routines across the country.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

A lovely boost for local healthcare: Greenhous Group has provided The Shrewsbury and Telford Hospital NHS Trust with a fully electric Nissan ARIYA to support its Volunteer Driver Service. It’s a practical act of community kindness that will help patients and volunteers alike, while also giving journeys a greener touch.

Across Gedling borough, Nottinghamshire County Council is preparing a new round of road repairs over the next month. The list sets out where crews are expected to be working, giving drivers in places near Redhill an early warning on likely delays, diversions and rougher journeys while work is under way.

Across Gedling borough, local bus services are being changed after a review by Nottingham City Transport and an independent assessor. The shake-up could alter timetables, routes or frequency for regular passengers travelling to work, school or Nottingham.

In Gedling borough, a local man has spoken about rebuilding his independence after a stroke. He says his recovery is progressing well and he is determined to keep leading an active life as his speech improves.

Across the East Midlands, East Midlands Railway says severe weather and train faults are disrupting services today. Passengers travelling in and out of Nottingham should expect delays, cancellations and last-minute changes across the network.

In Nottingham, former police officer Kashif Saghir has been given a nine-month prison sentence suspended for 12 months after pursuing a relationship with an abuse victim. The case raises fresh questions about professional boundaries and safeguarding in policing.

In Nottinghamshire, filming has wrapped on the third series of BBC drama Sherwood. Writer James Graham has teased a fresh storyline, keeping attention on one of the region’s best-known recent TV exports.

Thousands of Notts County fans turned out in the city centre to celebrate the club’s promotion to League One, creating a brilliant atmosphere as players lifted the trophy once again. It’s a lovely moment for supporters and a real feel-good boost for Nottingham, with the whole city able to share in the pride and excitement.

In Walthamstow, a new documentary spotlights the crocheter behind the borough’s colourful postbox toppers and other street art. It shines a light on the small-scale community creativity that has become a recognisable part of daily life for local residents.

In Hackney, firefighters tackled a major blaze involving a caravan after a discarded bottle is believed to have sparked the fire. The incident also disrupted London Overground services, underlining how quickly a local emergency can spill into the wider transport network.

In Croydon, repairs to overhead power lines at Arena have suspended tram services between Addiscombe and Birkbeck, and between Addiscombe and Elmers End. TfL issued the alert late last night, so passengers on those routes face a morning of replacement travel plans.

Janice Nix punished Andrea Bernard by forcing her to take a scalding bath at their south London home.

In the UK, the head of GCHQ is set to warn that Russia is persistently targeting critical infrastructure and democratic systems. The speech also points to mounting pressure from China, framing the threat as part of a broader period of technological and geopolitical instability.

At Kew Gardens in south-west London, temperatures hit a provisional 35.1C, breaking the UK’s hottest-ever May day record for a second day running. The latest spike adds to pressure on transport, public health services and homes struggling through unusually early heat.

In Westminster, Sir Keir Starmer has pledged action on social media harms after meeting parents whose children died following exposure to damaging online content. The move follows growing pressure on ministers to tighten rules for platforms used by children and teenagers.

Across the UK, new data from Barnardo’s says one in ten girls have been threatened with having nude images of themselves shared. The figures add urgency to concerns about online misogyny, coercion and the gap between children’s digital lives and the protections currently in place.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

In Australia, Labor MP Jerome Laxale has publicly backed scaling back fossil fuel tax concessions after fresh scrutiny over BHP. The intervention increases pressure on the Albanese government to toughen its stance on subsidies linked to mining and diesel use.

A lovely boost for local families: the Whitgift Foundation has awarded 41 bursaries that could be truly life-changing for young people heading to Whitgift or Trinity. It’s a heartening investment in talent and opportunity, helping pupils thrive regardless of their background.

Whitby Swing Bridge became jammed on Tuesday, with North Yorkshire Police warning drivers not to head towards the crossing as disruption was expected to continue for the rest of the day. The blockage is likely to cause major delays through the town, especially for anyone trying to get between east and west Whitby.

Whitby councillors have approved almost £1 million in extra funding to complete the Maritime Hub project. The decision pushes the scheme forward again and raises the total public investment in one of the town’s biggest regeneration plans.

Whitby planners have rejected proposals for a granny annexe in a residential garden after objections were raised. The scheme was turned down over its impact on nearby residents and concerns about highway safety.

In the UK, GCHQ chief Anne Keast-Butler is set to warn that Russia is persistently targeting British infrastructure and democratic systems. The speech also flags growing pressure from China, with intelligence chiefs arguing the UK has a narrowing window to keep pace in a more dangerous global climate.

At Kew Gardens in south-west London, temperatures hit a provisional 35.1C, setting a new UK record for the hottest May day for the second day running. The latest spike underlines how quickly the heatwave is escalating, with knock-on effects for travel, schools and day-to-day routines across the country.

In Westminster, Sir Keir Starmer has promised action on social media harms after meeting parents whose children died following harmful online content. The move follows mounting pressure for tougher rules, though some families remain unconvinced the government will go far enough.

Across the UK, new Barnardo’s data suggests one in 10 girls has been threatened with having nude images shared. The figures add to growing concern about online misogyny and coercion, with charities warning that abuse is becoming a routine part of teenage life online.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

A welcome boost for the Yorkshire coast: multi-million-pound funding has been approved for seven regeneration projects in Scarborough town centre. It’s a hopeful sign for local businesses, public spaces and the wider community, with fresh investment set to help the town thrive in the years ahead.

Whitby Swing Bridge became blocked on Tuesday, with North Yorkshire Police warning drivers not to approach and saying delays were likely for the rest of the day. The closure risks major knock-on congestion through the town, especially for anyone trying to cross between the east and west sides.

Whitby’s Maritime Hub is set to receive almost £1 million in extra funding after councillors approved additional money to finish the project. The decision pushes the scheme forward but also raises fresh questions about rising costs and what the final bill will mean for local budgets.

Whitby planners have rejected proposals for a granny annexe in a garden after objections over highway safety and the effect on nearby residents. The refusal means the development will not go ahead in its current form, and it underlines how tightly small-scale housing changes are being scrutinised locally.

Bridlington residents from the Right Minds Dementia Peer Support Group travelled to Hull this week on a specially arranged ‘Forget Me Not’ train. Organised by the Yorkshire Coast Community Rail Partnership, the outing was designed to support people living with dementia and offer carers and families a welcome break.

Scarborough police are appealing for help to find Natalie Michelle Ingerson, who has been reported missing. North Yorkshire Police have released her name as efforts continue to trace her and check on her welfare.

North Yorkshire has seen three paddling pools closed because of maintenance problems, with the council hoping they can reopen by the school summer holidays. The disruption affects family plans just as warmer weather arrives and raises concerns about what facilities will be available in the coming weeks.

South Elmsall in West Yorkshire saw a serious crash in which a 47-year-old e-scooter rider was left in a critical condition after colliding with an Audi TT. Police are investigating the circumstances of the incident and the case is likely to add to scrutiny around e-scooter safety on local roads.

The post ‘He’s got cancer, I’ve got cancer. He gets it.’ York patients bond with King appeared first on YorkMix.

A welcome boost for Scarborough: multi-million-pound funding has been approved for seven town centre regeneration projects, promising fresh investment and new life for the area. It’s an encouraging sign for local people and businesses alike, with the town set to benefit from improvements that could brighten the future for the whole community.

At Holme Pierrepont, police were called after more than 100 people gathered over the bank holiday and some were seen jumping into open water. Emergency services have renewed warnings about the risks of swimming in unsupervised spots as warmer weather draws bigger crowds.

Across the East Midlands Railway network serving Nottinghamshire, passengers have been warned of delays and disruption because of severe weather and train faults. Travellers are being told to check before setting off, with services affected across multiple routes.

On the M1 near junctions 23 and 23A, emergency services are dealing with a multi-vehicle crash that has closed the motorway in both directions. Drivers across Nottinghamshire and the wider East Midlands face major disruption, with diversions and delays likely into the evening.

In Nottingham, a police officer has been sentenced after pursuing a relationship with a domestic abuse victim. Kashif Saghir received a nine-month prison term suspended for 12 months, in a case raising serious concerns about abuse of trust.

Every service has been reviewed by NCT and independently The post Fall in passenger numbers leads to changes to Gedling borough bus services appeared first on Gedling Eye.

In the UK, GCHQ chief Anne Keast-Butler is due to warn that Russia is persistently targeting British infrastructure and democratic institutions, while the threat from China is also intensifying. The intervention frames cyber security and national resilience as immediate concerns rather than long-term risks.

Across the UK, new Barnardo’s data suggests one in 10 girls have been threatened with having intimate images shared online. The findings add pressure on ministers and tech firms to tighten protections for children facing misogyny, coercion and abuse on social media.

At Kew Gardens in south-west London, temperatures reached 35.1C, breaking the UK record for the hottest May day for a second day running. The exceptional heat is likely to affect travel, schools and public health planning as forecasters track how long the spell will last.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

Thousands of Notts County fans turned Old Market Square into a sea of black and white as the city came together to celebrate the club’s promotion to League One. It was a joyful homecoming for players and supporters alike, with plenty of pride, sunshine and a real sense of community at the heart of it.

In Derbyshire, police are warning the public not to approach a convicted man who absconded from prison. Efforts to find him are ongoing, with officers asking anyone who sees him to call police rather than intervene.

In Stockbrook and Mackworth, Derby, police have made three further arrests after a series of stabbing incidents. Officers say the investigation is continuing as they piece together what happened in the two areas.

In Derby city centre, unresolved issues remain over a proposed £30 million building planned close to Derby Cathedral. The scheme could reshape part of the skyline, but key concerns still need to be settled before it can move ahead.

In the UK, GCHQ chief Anne Keast-Butler is set to warn that Russia is persistently targeting critical infrastructure and democratic systems, while China is narrowing the technological gap. The speech points to a more hostile security climate that could shape future cyber protections, public spending and national resilience.

In Westminster, Tony Blair has accused Sir Keir Starmer's government of lacking a coherent plan for the country ahead of the next election. The intervention ramps up pressure on Labour’s leadership and is likely to sharpen debate over what the party stands for now.

Across the UK, new Barnardo’s data shows one in 10 girls have been threatened with having nude images shared online. The figures add to growing pressure on ministers and tech firms to tighten protections for children facing misogyny, coercion and harassment on social media.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

A Chesterfield teenager is celebrating a brilliant early success after opening his own sandwich shop, with customers already leaving great reviews. It’s a lovely local story of ambition, hard work and community support getting behind a young entrepreneur.

In Guildford, Surrey Police are appealing for witnesses after a woman and her child were verbally abused during an altercation in a supermarket car park. Officers say the woman was also spat at, and they are asking anyone who saw what happened to come forward.

In Guildford, an award-winning service supporting vulnerable residents is at risk of shutting down. Users say the prospect is devastating and warn it could leave people without help that underpins their day-to-day independence.

In Guildford, the lido has hit full capacity as temperatures are expected to top 30C. The rush for outdoor swimming shows how sharply the heatwave is changing plans across Surrey today.

In Guildford, a gas company says there is now an end in sight for temporary traffic lights that have been causing delays on a local A-road. The works began earlier this month, and the update could matter for drivers planning journeys through the area this week.

Across Surrey, a fresh list of roadworks is affecting key routes including the A3, M25 and M3. Drivers are being warned to expect delays on some of the county’s busiest roads, with works scheduled through the week.

In Brighton seafront, a teenager from Surrey was taken to hospital after a stabbing near Shelter Hall during a bank holiday disturbance. Police say the incident unfolded amid a wider brawl and inquiries are continuing.

In Albert Drive, Woking, two teenagers have been charged following a serious assault. The case is now moving into the courts after police investigated the incident in the Surrey town.

In the UK, the head of GCHQ is set to warn that Russia is persistently targeting British infrastructure and democratic institutions. The speech will also argue that the country faces a narrowing window to keep pace with threats from China.

In Kew Gardens, south-west London, provisional figures show temperatures reaching 35.1C, breaking the UK record for the hottest May day for a second day running. The milestone underlines just how extreme this week’s heat has become across the country.

In the UK, Molly Russell’s father has renewed pressure on ministers to act on online harms after the Government’s consultation closed. He said Molly would have been campaigning for stronger protections for children using social media.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

In Kyiv, Moscow has told the United States to pull diplomatic staff from the Ukrainian capital as tensions rise again. The warning comes alongside threats of further retaliation, adding to fears of a fresh escalation in the war.

In Doha, Iranian and Qatari negotiators were holding peace talks when Tehran says US strikes amounted to a serious breach of the ceasefire. The claim raises the risk of the conflict widening again at a highly sensitive moment.

In Australia, Labor MP Jerome Laxale has publicly backed winding back fossil fuel tax concessions after fresh reporting involving BHP. The intervention adds pressure on the government as it weighs tax reform and climate policy.

A Surrey police officer who pulled a driver from a burning car has been recognised with a nomination for the Police Federation’s National Police Bravery Award. It’s a stirring reminder of the courage shown by local emergency workers, and a well-deserved moment of praise for someone who acted selflessly in a life-threatening situation.

Crosland Moor in Huddersfield is the focus of a police appeal after 57-year-old Susan was last seen in the area. Officers have issued live updates as the search continues and are asking anyone with information to come forward.

Huddersfield neighbours reported a frightening incident after a man was seen in a garden with what was described as a weapon. Police later found another item of the same kind at his home as the case was investigated.

South Leeds is set for heavier traffic from 29 May to 1 June because of a full M62 closure. National Highways says drivers should plan ahead, with knock-on delays possible on surrounding routes used across West Yorkshire.

South Elmsall in the Wakefield area saw a serious crash involving an e-scooter and an Audi TT. A 47-year-old man remains in a critical condition, with police investigating what happened.

A Yorkshire village was the scene of a fatal collision after a tractor hit a man riding with a group of cyclists. Police are appealing for witnesses as they work to establish the circumstances of the crash.

Kirkstall in Leeds has seen a pub agree to scale back its plans for outdoor England World Cup screenings. The venue has dropped proposed 3am finishes after concerns were raised about late-night noise for nearby residents.

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Britain is facing sustained hostile activity from Russia, according to a warning due from GCHQ. The intelligence agency chief is expected to say UK infrastructure and democratic institutions are under pressure as threats from both Russia and China intensify.

Kew Gardens in London reached 35.1C, setting a new provisional record for the UK’s hottest May day. The back-to-back records underline how severe the current heat is, with conditions affecting travel, health and daily routines across the country.

Across the UK, new Barnardo’s data suggests one in 10 girls has faced threats to share intimate images without consent. The figures add fresh urgency to concerns about online misogyny and the safety of children on social media.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

Doha became the diplomatic backdrop to a sharp escalation after Iran condemned US strikes as a gross breach of the ceasefire. The attacks reportedly happened while Iranian and Qatari negotiators were holding peace talks.

Kyiv is at the centre of rising tension after Moscow told the US to evacuate embassy staff from the Ukrainian capital. The warning comes as Vladimir Putin is said to be threatening revenge strikes, adding to fears of another escalation in the war.

MP says she lived at the address for five years before the house was knocked down. Follow today’s news live Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcast Syrian children should be treated ‘sensitively and gently’, Ryan says Independent MP Monique Ryan says the women and children retu

A brilliant boost for local youngsters: more than 3,000 pieces of sports kit have been donated to community groups and schools in Leeds, helping more children get involved in sport. It’s a lovely example of people coming together to tackle inequality and make sure usable kit goes where it can do the most good.

In Bulwell, police issued a dispersal order after around 200 people gathered for a street party on Lodgewood Close over the bank holiday weekend. Officers also arrested one suspect as they responded to reports of disorder in the area.

Across Gedling borough, Nottinghamshire County Council is preparing a new round of roadworks to repair damaged roads over the next month. The works are expected to affect routes used by drivers across nearby neighbourhoods, so it is worth checking whether your regular journey is on the list.

In Gedling borough, bus services are being changed after a review by Nottingham City Transport and an independent assessor found passenger numbers had dropped. The shake-up could alter routes and timetables for regular passengers travelling between borough communities and Nottingham.

On the A52 in Nottinghamshire, a driver has been jailed after a high-speed crash left a woman with injuries serious enough to require surgery. The case centres on Rhys Courtney, who was said to have been speeding in the inside lane before hitting the car in front.

In Gedling borough, a local man has spoken about rebuilding his independence after suffering a stroke. He says his speech is improving and he is determined not to let the experience stop him leading an active life.

Across the East Midlands Railway network, passengers have been warned to expect disruption and delays because of severe weather and multiple train faults. For Nottingham travellers, that means journeys today may take longer or require last-minute changes.

In Nottingham, former officer Kashif Saghir has been given a nine-month jail sentence, suspended for 12 months, after pursuing a relationship with an abuse victim. The case raises fresh questions about misconduct and trust in policing.

In Nottinghamshire, filming on the third series of BBC drama Sherwood has wrapped, with writer James Graham hinting at a new storyline. The show, closely associated with the county, is set to return with another chapter built around the region's identity and tensions.

An amber heat health alert remains in place as the first official heatwave of the year continues

Nottingham was in full celebratory mood as Notts County fans packed Old Market Square to mark the club’s promotion to Sky Bet League One. It was a brilliant community moment, with supporters, players and staff coming together in the sunshine to share a proud day for one of the city’s most historic clubs.

In Ravenshead, police have issued an appeal as concern grows for a missing local man. Officers are asking anyone with information about his whereabouts to come forward as searches continue.

In Mansfield, the latest batch of planning applications lodged with Mansfield District Council includes a mix of home alterations, new installations and a bioswale proposal. The list offers an early look at changes that could affect specific streets, properties and neighbourhoods across the district.

In Lowdham, residents and drivers are being invited to drop-in events before major improvement works begin at Lowdham Roundabout and Kirk Hill Junction. The scheme is part of the wider A614 and A6097 upgrades, so anyone travelling across Nottinghamshire may want to understand the likely disruption and timetable.

Across the East Midlands, EMR passengers are being warned of delays and cancellations because of severe weather and train faults. Anyone travelling from Nottinghamshire stations today is being advised to check before setting off.

In Nottingham, former police officer Kashif Saghir has been given a nine-month jail sentence suspended for 12 months after pursuing a relationship with an abuse victim. The case raises fresh questions about professional boundaries and trust in public protection roles.

On the M1 near junctions 23 and 23A, emergency services are dealing with a multi-vehicle crash that has forced closures in both directions. Drivers in Nottinghamshire and the wider East Midlands face likely knock-on delays on major routes.

Every service has been reviewed by NCT and independently The post Fall in passenger numbers leads to changes to Gedling borough bus services appeared first on Gedling Eye.

A Rainworth mental health hospital has plenty to celebrate after breaking a world record while also raising vital funds for a children’s charity. It’s a brilliant feel-good story of teamwork, community spirit and doing something special to help others.

Whitby Swing Bridge became stuck, with North Yorkshire Police warning drivers not to approach as delays were expected for the rest of the day. The blockage is likely to hit journeys through the town centre hard, especially for anyone crossing between both sides of Whitby.

Whitby Maritime Hub has been handed almost £1 million in extra funding after councillors agreed more money was needed to finish the scheme. The decision keeps the project moving but raises fresh questions about rising costs on one of the town’s biggest regeneration plans.

Whitby’s former HSBC building is being brought back to life as The Treasury Whitby, in a project centred on restoring one of the town’s best-known historic sites. The redevelopment mixes heritage with new business use, giving the landmark building a fresh role in the town centre.

Whitby planners have refused a proposal for a granny annexe in a garden after objections over residential impact and highway safety. The decision shows how even small-scale housing changes in the town are facing close scrutiny when access and neighbour amenity are involved.

Scarborough is the focus of a police appeal to find missing woman Natalie Michelle Ingerson. Officers are asking the public to come forward with any information that could help trace her as the search continues.

North Yorkshire has seen three paddling pools closed because of maintenance issues, with the council hoping to reopen them before the school holidays in July. The disruption could affect family plans during the warmer weeks if repairs take longer than expected.

North Yorkshire is among the areas highlighted by the RSPB as attacks on protected birds of prey continue. The charity says many incidents happened on or near land managed for game shooting, keeping pressure on police and landowners over rural crime.

South Elmsall saw a serious crash involving an e-scooter and an Audi TT, leaving a 47-year-old man in a critical condition. The incident adds to ongoing concerns about road safety and the risks around e-scooter use on local streets.

A heartening moment in York saw King Charles strike an instant bond with cancer patients during his visit to a newly redeveloped support centre. For those living with the disease, the visit clearly meant a great deal, with patients saying he understood what they were going through and brought a real sense of warmth and encouragement.

Lowdham Roundabout and Kirk Hill Junction are set for major improvement works as part of the wider A614/A6097 scheme. Residents and road users are being invited to drop-in events to hear what is planned and how the works could affect journeys through that part of Nottinghamshire.

Mansfield has a fresh bundle of planning applications covering home alterations, new installations and extensions across the district. Among them is a less familiar proposal involving a bioswale, giving residents another look at how development and drainage plans are changing locally.

Across the East Midlands network, East Midlands Railway says severe weather and faults are causing delays and disruption today. Passengers travelling through Nottinghamshire should expect longer journeys, late-running trains and possible cancellations.

Nottinghamshire’s Sherwood has wrapped filming for its third series, with writer James Graham hinting at another fresh storyline. The BBC drama, rooted in the county’s communities and history, is set to return after months of production.

Nottingham has seen a police misconduct case end with former officer Kashif Saghir receiving a suspended jail term. The case centred on him pursuing a relationship with a victim of abuse, raising fresh questions about safeguarding and trust in policing.

Across the UK, GCHQ’s chief is expected to warn that Russia is persistently targeting national infrastructure and democratic institutions. The speech is also set to highlight pressure from China, framing the threat as part of a wider period of global instability.

In the UK, Tony Blair has launched a blunt public critique of Sir Keir Starmer’s government, saying Labour lacks a coherent plan for the country. The intervention opens a fresh argument over the party’s direction ahead of the next election.

Across the UK, new Barnardo’s data shows one in ten girls have been threatened with having nude images shared. The figures add to mounting concern about online misogyny, coercion and the risks facing children and teenagers on social media.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

In Iran and Qatar, Iranian officials say US strikes amounted to a serious breach of the ceasefire while negotiators were in Doha for peace talks. The accusation raises the risk of a wider escalation at a moment when diplomacy appeared to be active.

In Kyiv and Moscow, Russia has told the United States to remove diplomatic staff from the Ukrainian capital as warnings of further retaliation intensify. The development adds another layer of tension to an already volatile stage of the war.

MP says she lived at the address for five years before the house was knocked down. Follow today’s news live Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcast Syrian children should be treated ‘sensitively and gently’, Ryan says Independent MP Monique Ryan says the women and children retu

A Rainworth mental health hospital has plenty to celebrate after smashing a world record while raising money for a children’s charity. It’s a lovely example of people coming together for a good cause, turning teamwork and determination into something truly inspiring for the wider community.

At Holme Pierrepont, police and other emergency services were called after more than 100 people gathered over the bank holiday and some entered open water. The incident has prompted a fresh warning about the risks of swimming there, with officers concerned about repeat scenes as warmer weather continues.

Across the East Midlands, East Midlands Railway says severe weather and train faults are causing delays and cancellations on services through Nottingham. Anyone travelling today is being urged to check before setting off, with knock-on disruption expected across the network.

In Nottinghamshire, filming has wrapped on the third series of BBC drama Sherwood, with writer James Graham teasing what comes next. The show has become one of the county’s best-known TV exports, so fans now have a clearer sign that the next chapter is moving closer.

In Nottingham, former police officer Kashif Saghir has been given a suspended jail sentence after pursuing a relationship with a domestic abuse victim. The case raises serious questions about professional boundaries and trust in policing.

Every service has been reviewed by NCT and independently The post Fall in passenger numbers leads to changes to Gedling borough bus services appeared first on Gedling Eye.

In the UK, the head of GCHQ is set to warn that Russia is relentlessly targeting critical infrastructure and democratic institutions. The speech also points to rising pressure from China, underlining how cyber security and national resilience are moving further up the political agenda.

Across the UK, new Barnardo’s data suggests one in 10 girls has been threatened with having nude images shared. The figures add to mounting concern over online misogyny, coercion and how quickly abuse is becoming normalised among teenagers.

In Kew Gardens, London, provisional figures show the UK has broken its hottest May day record for the second day running, reaching 35.1C. The heat is likely to keep conversations going about travel disruption, health advice and how prepared the country is for more extreme weather.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

In Doha, Iranian and Qatari negotiators were reportedly in peace talks when US strikes took place, prompting Tehran to condemn them as a gross violation of a ceasefire. The fallout risks pushing an already fragile regional crisis into a more dangerous phase.

In Kyiv, Moscow has told the United States to evacuate diplomats as threats of further Russian retaliation intensify. The move adds another layer of tension to the war, with diplomatic safety now becoming part of the frontline picture.

MP says she lived at the address for five years before the house was knocked down. Follow today’s news live Get our breaking news email, free app or daily news podcast Syrian children should be treated ‘sensitively and gently’, Ryan says Independent MP Monique Ryan says the women and children retu

Nottingham was in celebratory mood as Notts County fans packed Old Market Square to welcome home their newly promoted side. With players, staff and supporters all sharing the moment, it was a brilliant show of local pride and a lovely reminder of how sport can bring the whole community together.

In Guildford, Surrey Police are asking for witnesses after a woman and her child were verbally abused in a supermarket car park, with the woman also reportedly spat at. Officers are trying to establish exactly what happened and who was involved.

In Guildford, temporary traffic lights on a busy A-road have been causing hold-ups during gas works since earlier this month. The company behind the works says there is now an end date in sight, which could ease journeys for drivers using the route.

In Guildford, an award-winning service supporting vulnerable residents is facing possible closure, prompting alarm from people who rely on it day to day. Users say losing it could have a serious impact on their independence and routine support.

In Guildford, the lido has been overwhelmed with demand as temperatures climb past 30C and people look for somewhere to cool off. Bookings have surged to the point that the site is full, showing just how busy leisure spots are becoming in the heat.

Two teenagers have been charged following a serious assault in Surrey.

Kew Gardens in south-west London reached 35.1C, setting a new provisional record for the UK's hottest May day for the second day running. With the heat arriving unusually early, the story points to mounting pressure on travel, health services and households as temperatures stay high.

The UK is facing sustained threats to critical infrastructure and democratic institutions, according to a warning from GCHQ chief Anne Keast-Butler. The intervention also flags growing pressure from China, raising fresh concerns over cyber security, public services and national resilience.

Across the UK, new Barnardo's data suggests one in 10 girls have been threatened with having nude images shared without their consent. The figures add urgency to calls for stronger action on online abuse affecting children and teenagers on social media and messaging apps.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

A Surrey police officer is being recognised for extraordinary bravery after pulling a driver from a burning car. PC Jay Wakefield’s nomination for a national bravery award is a heartening reminder of the courage and quick thinking shown by local people who step up when it matters most.

Across Kent, overnight closures are planned on routes including the M20, M25 and A2, with Operation Brock also due to be removed from the M20. Drivers in Ashford and nearby villages should expect diversions and longer journeys on some evenings this week.

In Kent, water supplies have been restored to three villages after unusually hot weather pushed demand sharply higher. The disruption has raised fresh questions about resilience as temperatures stay well above normal for May.

In the UK, the head of GCHQ is set to warn that Russia is persistently targeting British infrastructure and democratic systems. The speech also points to growing concern about China, with intelligence chiefs saying the window to stay ahead is narrowing.

Across the UK, new Barnardo’s data suggests one in 10 girls have been threatened with the sharing of nude images. The figures add to mounting pressure on ministers and tech firms to tackle online abuse facing children and teenagers.

At an A&E department in the UK, a doctor in his 50s was stabbed while treating a patient, prompting an attempted murder arrest. The attack is likely to intensify concern about safety for NHS staff working on the frontline.

At Kew Gardens in south-west London, temperatures reached 35.1C, breaking the UK’s May heat record for a second day running. The exceptional weather is already feeding into worries over water demand, travel disruption and heat-related health risks.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

A much-loved local service is getting a fresh chapter, with a new permanent library and community learning centre opening after years of closure. It’s a heartening boost for the area, giving residents a welcoming place to read, learn and come together once again.

Dowson Road and Wheeler Road in Norwich were closed after an unexploded bomb was discovered, prompting a police cordon and specialist response. The find caused immediate disruption in the area as officers moved to keep residents and passers-by away.

Waterloo Park in Norwich has reopened its refurbished splash pad in time for the warmer weather. The upgrade gives families in the north of the city an immediate new option for summer outings.

Paine Road in Norwich is at the centre of a police investigation after an aggravated burglary involving mopeds and an electric motorbike. Officers are trying to piece together what happened and will want anyone nearby with information or footage to come forward.

The former Colman's site in Norwich could see fresh plans submitted later this year for a major housing-led redevelopment. Architects have now been appointed, signalling movement on a scheme that could reshape a large part of the city and add thousands of homes over time.

At the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital, Serco has retained a £270m contract covering a range of support services. The deal matters because it affects the day-to-day running of one of the region's biggest hospitals and the experience of patients and staff.

In Norfolk, a care home had to buy bottled water after a burst pipe left properties without supply during high temperatures. Anglian Water has apologised, but the incident underlines how quickly essential services can become a problem during a heatwave.

A Norfolk village has been brought to life by a colourful scarecrow festival, with organisers celebrating another successful year of creativity and community spirit. From charming handmade displays to a David Attenborough scarecrow, it sounds like a lovely reminder of how local events can bring neighbours together and put smiles on faces.

In Chipping Norton, the latest Chippy News sets out fresh detail on a proposed community sports hub discussed at the annual town meeting. The update also touches on skatepark funding and other town priorities, giving residents an early sense of what could change for sport and leisure locally.

In Willersey near Broadway, a road closure is set to force motorists onto a diversion of more than 10 miles for over a week. The disruption is likely to affect local journeys across the north Cotswolds, especially for residents and businesses relying on village routes.

At GCHQ in Cheltenham, the UK’s intelligence chief is set to warn that Russia is persistently targeting Britain’s infrastructure and democratic systems, while the window to stay ahead of China is narrowing. The intervention points to growing concern over cyber attacks, espionage and wider threats that could affect everything from utilities to public trust.

In Kew Gardens, south-west London, temperatures reached 35.1C, breaking the UK’s provisional May heat record for the second day running. The surge raises fresh questions over health risks, travel disruption and pressure on services as unusually early summer heat grips the country.

Across the UK, new Barnardo’s data suggests one in 10 girls have been threatened with having nude images of themselves shared. The findings underline how online misogyny is shaping teenage life, with abuse and coercion increasingly embedded in the digital spaces young people use every day.

At a hospital A&E department in the UK, a doctor in his 50s was reportedly stabbed while treating a patient, prompting an attempted murder arrest. The incident will intensify concerns about violence against NHS staff and security in emergency departments already under strain.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

A lovely show of Banbury community spirit: supporters have helped transform the doctors’ flat at Katharine House Hospice, prompting a heartfelt thank you from the team. It’s a heartwarming reminder of how local generosity can make a real difference for the people who care for others.

Across the East of England, the Met Office has issued a yellow thunderstorm warning with the risk of torrential downpours, surface water and disruption. Some places could see up to 3cm of rain in less than an hour, which may affect roads, rail services and outdoor plans.

Kew Gardens in south-west London recorded 35.1C on Tuesday, setting a new provisional UK record for the hottest May day for the second day running. The fresh peak underlines how unusually intense this spell is, with knock-on effects for travel, schools, workplaces and anyone trying to stay safe in the heat.

From Cheltenham, GCHQ chief Anne Keast-Butler is expected to warn that Russia is persistently targeting Britain’s infrastructure and democratic institutions. The speech also flags growing pressure from China, framing it as a direct security challenge for the UK rather than a distant geopolitical row.

Across the UK, new Barnardo’s figures suggest one in 10 girls have been threatened with having nude images shared. The data adds to growing concern about online misogyny among teenagers and raises pressure on ministers, schools and tech firms to respond more forcefully.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

A team of Amazon volunteers has helped breathe new life into a Peterborough community garden, pitching in at family support charity Mary’s Child. It’s a lovely example of local people rolling up their sleeves to support a good cause and create a brighter, more welcoming space for families to enjoy.

The New Forest’s The Bar-Steward Sons of Val Doonican have thanked supporters after their Britain’s Got Talent journey ended at the semi-final stage. The band said fans helped put original music in the spotlight, giving the Forest a rare national TV moment.

Southampton is set to lose luxury yacht builder Oyster Yachts from its city base, with jobs now at risk. The move is a blow to one of the area’s best-known marine industries and raises fresh questions about the future of skilled manufacturing on the waterfront.

New Milton drew big crowds for its carnival and parade as sunshine finally gave the town a clear run for a major family event. The turnout comes after poor weather disrupted the area’s last two Christmas festivals, making this a notable boost for local organisers and traders.

Keyhaven harbour was the scene of an early-morning emergency after reports of a person in the water. A pensioner’s body was later found, with the incident likely to prompt concern among residents and regular harbour users.

Southampton is planning new road restrictions and safety upgrades around two primary schools this summer. The changes are aimed at making pick-up and drop-off times safer, with measures likely to affect nearby traffic and parking.

Eastleigh’s Chalet Sizzler, known for its après-ski theme, is on the market under a leasehold deal. The sale puts one of the town centre’s more distinctive hospitality venues at a turning point.

Portsmouth police have arrested a 60-year-old man on suspicion of murder after a woman was found dead. Detectives are now investigating the circumstances, with the case likely to have a strong local impact as inquiries continue.

Cheltenham is set to be the platform for a warning from GCHQ that Russia is persistently targeting British infrastructure and democratic systems. The intervention also points to rising pressure from China, framing the threat as part of a wider shift in national security.

Kew Gardens in south-west London recorded 35.1C, setting a new provisional record for the UK’s hottest May day for the second day running. The heat is already feeding into rail disruption and wider pressure on transport and public services.

London is at the centre of renewed pressure on ministers after Molly Russell’s father urged stronger action on online harms. His intervention came as the government’s consultation on protecting children online closed, keeping the spotlight on regulation of social media platforms.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

A Hampshire man has turned a very personal gesture into something wonderful by shaving off his dreadlocks to support a children’s charity. His head shave has raised around £4,000 for Alfie’s Wish — a lovely show of generosity that will help make a real difference for children and families who need it most.

West Bridgford residents are being asked to back a petition over parking, congestion and public transport disruption on Nottingham Forest match days. The campaign argues the current situation is causing repeated problems for people living and travelling through the area.

Holme Pierrepont saw police and emergency services called out after a large group gathered and some people jumped into open water over the bank holiday weekend. Officers have issued a fresh warning about the risks, with concerns over safety at the popular beauty spot.

Nottingham is at the centre of a misconduct case after former police officer Kashif Saghir was sentenced for pursuing a relationship with a domestic abuse victim. The case raises serious questions about trust, professional boundaries and the abuse of power.

Nottinghamshire rail passengers have been warned of delays and disruption across East Midlands Railway services because of weather-related problems and train faults. Anyone travelling today is being urged to check before setting off, with knock-on delays possible across the network.

The M1 in Leicestershire was shut in both directions near junctions 23 and 23A after a multi-vehicle crash on Tuesday evening. The closure is likely to affect drivers from Nottinghamshire heading south or using the motorway for evening travel.

Every service has been reviewed by NCT and independently The post Fall in passenger numbers leads to changes to Gedling borough bus services appeared first on Gedling Eye.

Nottingham came together in glorious sunshine as Notts County fans filled Old Market Square to celebrate the club’s promotion to Sky Bet League One. With players, staff and supporters sharing the moment, it was a joyful show of local pride and a lovely reminder of how sport can bring a community together.

At Holme Pierrepont, police and other emergency services were called after more than 100 people gathered over the bank holiday and some were seen entering open water. Officials are now warning about the risks of swimming there, with safety concerns raised after the busy spell.

In West Bridgford, a new petition is pressing for action over parking pressure, congestion and public transport disruption on Nottingham Forest home match days. The campaign says the current situation is affecting residents and travel across the area whenever fixtures are on.

Across the East Midlands, East Midlands Railway has warned of delays and disruption because of severe weather and multiple faults affecting services. Passengers travelling via Nottingham should expect knock-on problems across the network and check before setting off.

In Nottingham, a police officer has been sentenced after pursuing a relationship with a victim of abuse. The case has raised serious questions about professional boundaries and trust in policing.

On the M1 near junctions 23 and 23A, emergency services are dealing with a multi-vehicle crash that has closed the motorway in both directions. Drivers heading through the East Midlands face major disruption and should expect delays while the incident is cleared.

Every service has been reviewed by NCT and independently The post Fall in passenger numbers leads to changes to Gedling borough bus services appeared first on Gedling Eye.

Nottingham was in celebratory mood as Notts County fans packed Old Market Square to welcome home their newly promoted team. With players, staff and supporters coming together in the sunshine, it was a brilliant community moment that showed just how much the club means to the city.

Across Sussex, a government minister has described the A27 as a "motorist hell spot" and said agencies must work together before improvements can move forward. The row matters well beyond the coast because it goes to the heart of how quickly major road upgrades in the region can actually happen.

Kent, Surrey and Sussex Air Ambulance says soaring fuel costs linked to conflict in the Middle East are putting extra strain on its finances. The charity is appealing for public support as it tries to protect a service relied on across the region in medical emergencies.

Tunbridge Wells police have arrested a man after a reported indecent exposure incident and are asking anyone who saw what happened to come forward. Officers are gathering witness accounts as enquiries continue, with the appeal likely to matter to anyone who uses the area regularly.

Across Sussex, the heatwave has packed beaches, added pressure to local services and been linked to serious incidents including a fatal medical emergency. The story also highlights water supply problems as the region deals with unusually high demand in the hot weather.

Kew Gardens in south-west London reached 35.1C, setting a new UK record for the hottest May day for the second day running. The latest spike underlines how unusual this week’s heat is, with knock-on effects likely for travel, health and how people use parks and outdoor spaces.

In the UK, GCHQ chief Anne Keast-Butler is expected to warn that Russia is persistently going after British infrastructure and democratic systems. The speech also points to growing pressure from China, framing cyber security as an immediate national risk rather than a distant threat.

Across the UK, new Barnardo’s data suggests one in 10 girls has been threatened with having nude images shared. The figures add to mounting concern about online misogyny, coercion and the scale of abuse facing teenagers on social media and messaging apps.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

A determined 11-year-old from Lewes has raised more than £2,800 for charity after walking an extraordinary 100 miles from Winchester to Eastbourne. It’s a brilliant example of local kindness and grit, with one young fundraiser making a real difference and giving the whole community something to smile about.

Across Kent, overnight closures are planned on the M20, M25, A2 and other key roads in the coming days. The works also include the removal of Operation Brock from the M20, which could alter traffic conditions for drivers heading around the county.

In three Kent villages, water supplies have now been restored after disruption linked to exceptionally high temperatures and surging demand. The outage put pressure on households during the warm spell and raises fresh questions about resilience in hot weather.

From Cheltenham, GCHQ chief Anne Keast-Butler is expected to warn that Russia is persistently targeting Britain’s infrastructure and democratic systems. The speech also flags a narrowing window to keep pace with China, putting cyber security and national resilience firmly back on the agenda.

Across the UK, new Barnardo’s data suggests one in 10 girls have been threatened with having intimate images shared. The findings add fresh pressure on ministers and tech firms over online safety, harassment and how quickly abuse is becoming normalised for teenagers.

At Kew Gardens in south-west London, temperatures reached 35.1C, breaking the UK record for the hottest May day for the second day running. The latest spike underlines how unusually intense this early heat is, with knock-on effects for travel, health and day-to-day routines.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

A heartening Kent story shines a light on the life-changing difference foster carers can make, with one woman saying she is “truly grateful” for the support she received. As Kent County Council looks for more people to step forward, it’s a lovely reminder of the quiet compassion and stability that can help children flourish.

In Derby, police have made three further arrests after stabbing incidents in the Mackworth and Stockbrook areas. The latest detentions suggest the investigation is still moving quickly, with officers trying to piece together what happened across both locations.

In Britain, GCHQ chief Anne Keast-Butler is set to warn that Russia is intensifying attempts to interfere with critical infrastructure and democratic systems. The speech also flags a shrinking window for the UK to keep pace with China, framing the threat as immediate rather than theoretical.

Across the UK, new Barnardo’s data says one in 10 girls have been threatened with intimate images being shared. The figures point to online misogyny becoming a routine part of teenage life, adding pressure on ministers and platforms to toughen protections for children.

In Westminster, Tony Blair has launched a blunt attack on Sir Keir Starmer’s government, saying Labour is in the wrong place politically and lacks a coherent plan. The intervention opens up a fresh row over the party’s direction as pressure builds before the next election.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

A Chesterfield teenager is earning great reviews after bravely launching his own sandwich shop, sharing his excitement as the new business gets off to a flying start. It’s a lovely local success story — full of enterprise, hard work and the sort of fresh community spirit that’s always worth celebrating.

At Kingsbury Water Park near Tamworth, a 16-year-old girl who died after entering the water on Bank Holiday Monday has now been named. The case has renewed concern about open-water safety during the recent spell of very hot weather.

It is a question many households hear almost every day, ‘what’s for dinner?’ One meal subscription is aiming to give everyone an easy answer.

At the A3400 junction of Shipston Road and Stratford Road near Stratford-upon-Avon, a motorcyclist has died after a crash involving a car. The incident is likely to prompt police inquiries and could affect journeys on one of the main routes used around the area.

In the UK, the head of GCHQ is expected to warn that Russia is persistently targeting British infrastructure and democratic systems. The speech also points to mounting concern over China and argues the country has limited time to stay ahead of the threat.

Across the UK, Barnardo’s data suggests one in 10 girls have been threatened with having nude photos of themselves shared. The findings add to growing pressure on ministers and tech firms over online abuse faced by children and teenagers.

In Westminster, Tony Blair has accused Sir Keir Starmer’s government of lacking a coherent plan for the country. The intervention is unusually blunt from a former Labour prime minister and sharpens the sense of internal pressure on the party.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

In Kyiv and Moscow, tensions have risen after Russia told the US to evacuate embassy staff from the Ukrainian capital. The warning comes alongside threats of further retaliatory strikes, raising concern about another dangerous escalation in the war.

In Bangladesh, more than 60,000 suspected measles cases have been recorded in just over two months, with hundreds of children reported dead. The outbreak has become a major public health emergency as the disease spreads rapidly.

A lovely bright spot in the local news, this charity spotlight shines on Warwick-based Evelyn’s Gift and the life-changing work it does through acts of kindness and life-saving skills. It’s a heartening reminder of how much good is being done in our community by people determined to help others when they need it most.

At Holme Pierrepont, police were called after more than 100 people gathered over the bank holiday, with some seen jumping into open water. Emergency services have renewed warnings about the risks of swimming in lakes and similar spots as warmer weather draws bigger crowds.

In West Bridgford, a councillor has launched a petition over parking pressure, congestion and public transport disruption linked to Nottingham Forest home games. The campaign is pushing for quicker action on a problem many residents say is affecting everyday travel and access around the area.

Across the East Midlands, East Midlands Railway says severe weather and train faults are causing delays and disruption on services today. Passengers travelling through Nottingham and beyond are being told to check before setting off and allow extra time.

In Nottingham, a police officer has been sentenced after pursuing a relationship with a domestic abuse victim he met through his work. The case raises serious concerns about abuse of power and professional standards within the force.

On the M1 near junctions 23 and 23A, both directions were closed after a multi-vehicle crash prompted a major emergency response. Drivers heading across the region face disruption, with knock-on delays likely on surrounding routes.

Every service has been reviewed by NCT and independently The post Fall in passenger numbers leads to changes to Gedling borough bus services appeared first on Gedling Eye.

Nottingham was full of joy as Notts County fans packed Old Market Square to celebrate the club’s promotion to Sky Bet League One. With players, staff and supporters all coming together in the sunshine, it was a brilliant city-centre moment that showed local pride and community spirit at its best.

At Holme Pierrepont, emergency services were called after more than 100 people gathered over the bank holiday and some were seen jumping into open water. Police and fire crews have warned about the risks of swimming there, with the incident likely to raise fresh concerns for families using the site in warm weather.

In the UK, GCHQ chief Anne Keast-Butler is due to warn that Russia is persistently targeting critical infrastructure and democratic systems, while Britain also faces a narrowing gap with China in cyber capability. The intervention points to a tougher national security picture and fresh pressure on government and public bodies to strengthen resilience.

Across the UK, new Barnardo’s data suggests one in 10 girls have been threatened with having nude images shared without their consent. The figures add to concerns that online misogyny and coercive abuse are becoming normalised among teenagers, with growing calls for stronger action from ministers and tech firms.

In Kew Gardens, south-west London, temperatures reached a provisional 35.1C, breaking the UK’s May heat record for the second day running. The exceptional heat is likely to affect travel, schools and health advice across the country as services deal with unusually high temperatures for the time of year.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

Nottingham was awash with black and white pride as Notts County fans packed Old Market Square to celebrate the club’s promotion to League One. With players, staff and supporters all coming together in the sunshine, it was a brilliant community moment full of joy, shared achievement and plenty of feel-good spirit.

West Bridgford is at the centre of a new petition over parking chaos, congestion and public transport disruption on Nottingham Forest home match days. The campaign argues nearby streets and routes are under too much strain, with pressure now growing for the council and transport bodies to step in.

Holme Pierrepont saw police called out over the bank holiday after large groups gathered and some people jumped into open water. Emergency services are warning that unsupervised swimming at the site can turn dangerous very quickly, even in warm weather.

Across the East Midlands, East Midlands Railway says weather-related faults are disrupting services and causing delays and cancellations. Passengers travelling from Nottingham and beyond are being told to check before setting off as problems continue across the network.

Nottingham is at the centre of a serious police misconduct case after an officer was sentenced for pursuing a relationship with a domestic abuse victim. The case has raised fresh questions about safeguarding and trust in how vulnerable people are treated.

Nottinghamshire’s BBC drama Sherwood has finished filming its third series, with writer James Graham hinting at a fresh storyline. The show, rooted in the county’s recent history and communities, is set to return with another chapter tied closely to the area.

Every service has been reviewed by NCT and independently The post Fall in passenger numbers leads to changes to Gedling borough bus services appeared first on Gedling Eye.

Nottingham was awash with pride and joy as Notts County fans packed Old Market Square to celebrate the club’s promotion to Sky Bet League One. It was a wonderful community moment, with players, staff and supporters all coming together to share in a well-earned success and a real feel-good day for the city.

Emergency crews launched a major search at a river location on Tuesday before recovering a body believed to be that of a missing 12-year-old boy. Police and fire teams, including underwater units, were involved in the operation as formal identification and inquiries continue.

At Kew Gardens in south-west London, temperatures hit a provisional 35.1C, setting a new UK record for the hottest May day for the second day running. The latest spike underlines how exceptional this warm spell is, with knock-on effects for travel, health and day-to-day routines across the country.

In the UK, GCHQ chief Anne Keast-Butler is due to warn that Russia is persistently targeting British infrastructure and democratic systems, while the race to stay ahead of China is tightening. The intervention points to growing concern over cyber attacks, sabotage and the country’s broader national security resilience.

In Westminster, Sir Keir Starmer has promised action on social media after meeting bereaved parents campaigning for tougher safeguards online. The pressure now shifts to what ministers will actually bring forward, and whether any new rules will go far enough to protect children.

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A teenager was stabbed and nine people arrested after a large crowd gathered at a London park, with police called after fighting broke out

A decade-long community effort has culminated in the completion of a remarkable Lego cathedral model, offering a lovely reminder of what patience, creativity and teamwork can achieve. It’s the sort of joyful local story that brings people together and leaves everyone with something to smile about.

In Albany, state lawmakers approved changes to New York’s landmark climate law that ease emissions targets and push back key deadlines. Supporters say the move addresses affordability, while critics warn it could slow clean-energy progress statewide.

At Citi Field in Queens, the Mets fell 7-2 to the Reds and extended their losing streak to five games. The latest defeat deepens concerns about the team’s form as frustration builds around a lineup and pitching staff that both came up short.

In Texas, Sen. John Cornyn lost his Republican runoff to Attorney General Ken Paxton in a major upset that underscored President Trump’s influence inside the party. The result could reverberate nationally, raising new questions about Republican unity in the Senate and making one of 2026’s biggest races even more volatile.

In Washington, the Supreme Court rejected Meta’s bid to avoid a lawsuit filed in Vermont over claims that Facebook and Instagram harmed young users. The decision keeps a closely watched case alive as pressure grows on social media companies over teen mental health and platform design.

Across the U.S., FIFA has finalized where 39 World Cup teams will base themselves during the tournament, offering a clearer picture of which squads could draw fans nearest New York. The list turns a global event into a regional travel and tourism story, especially for supporters hoping to catch teams outside the stadium spotlight.

NBC News projects that Trump-backed candidate Ken Paxton has defeated Sen. John Cornyn in the Republican Senate primary runoff in Texas. NBC News’ Steve Kornacki breaks down the vote numbers and Ryan Chandler reports from Cornyn’s election headquarters.

Allred will likely return to Washington after earning the Democratic nomination in the newly drawn deep-blue 33rd District.

A Mid-Hudson graduate is living out a childhood dream: Gabby Schaeffer, now a freshman second baseman at Mississippi State, has made it all the way to the Women’s College World Series. It’s the kind of hometown success story that makes you smile — a young athlete’s hard work, talent, and persistence paying off on one of college softball’s biggest stages.

Kew Gardens in south-west London reached 35.1C, setting a new provisional record for the hottest May day in the UK for the second day running. The spike points to another sweltering day ahead, with likely knock-on effects for travel, work and how people manage the heat.

Britain is facing sustained threats to its infrastructure and democratic systems, according to a warning due from GCHQ chief Anne Keast-Butler. The speech is also expected to flag growing pressure from China, setting out what security officials see as a narrowing window to keep up.

Westminster is under renewed pressure over online safety after Keir Starmer met bereaved parents calling for tougher rules on social media. The government says action is coming, but families are still waiting to see whether ministers will go far enough.

Welcome to our racing tips and best bets service provided by Telegraph Sport’s champion tipster – updated here every day

A teenager was stabbed and nine people arrested after a large crowd gathered at a London park, with police called after fighting broke out

A bright bit of good news from higher education: Manchester University says it will offer work placements to all undergraduates, giving students across every subject the chance to gain meaningful real-world experience. It’s an encouraging move that could help more young people build confidence, skills and clearer routes into work after university.

On the A61 in North Yorkshire, a woman has been airlifted to hospital after a crash involving a Land Rover and an HGV. The route is a key road through the area, and the incident is likely to prompt concern over disruption as well as road safety.

In York, the King visited a new hospital site and met cancer patients as part of a high-profile regional engagement. Earlier in the day he also called in at the city’s biotech campus, giving the visit a wider focus on health and science.

In the UK, the head of GCHQ is set to warn that Russia is persistently targeting critical infrastructure and democratic institutions. The speech is also expected to say Britain faces a narrowing window to keep pace with China in a more volatile security landscape.

At Kew Gardens in London, temperatures reached 35.1C, breaking the UK’s hottest May day record for the second day running. The exceptional heat is already affecting travel, health and how people plan the rest of the week.

Across the UK, rare birds of prey are being shot, trapped and poisoned in offences the RSPB says are linked to gamebird shoots. More than 920 illegal incidents have been logged over the past decade, with campaigners calling for a licensing system for shoots.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

In Gaza City, medics and witnesses say an Israeli strike killed three people and injured dozens more. Israel says it was targeting a Hamas commander, underlining how volatile the conflict remains for civilians on the ground.

In Australia, former prime minister Paul Keating has urged Labor to press on with capital gains tax changes and resist exemptions. He argues the planned reforms are modest and would not damage entrepreneurship, feeding into a wider row over the country’s economic direction.

In the United States, a judge has ruled that West Point cannot enforce policies that chill professors’ freedom of speech. The case centres on whether military academy staff can speak publicly without fear of punishment, making it a closely watched test of academic rights.

A lovely, hopeful story from Yorkshire highlights the life-changing difference hearing dogs make, with one owner describing how her dog transformed life in a silent world. It’s a heartwarming reminder of the companionship, confidence and independence these remarkable animals bring every day.

At Holme Pierrepont, emergency services were called after more than 100 people gathered over the bank holiday and some were seen jumping into open water. Police and fire crews have issued a safety warning, saying the site can be far more dangerous than it looks.

From Cheltenham, GCHQ chief Anne Keast-Butler is due to warn that Russia is persistently targeting Britain’s infrastructure and democratic systems. The speech also flags concern about China, with intelligence chiefs saying the UK has a narrowing window to keep pace in a more dangerous global climate.

Across the UK, new Barnardo’s data suggests one in 10 girls have been threatened with having intimate images shared online. The figures add to mounting concern over how online misogyny is affecting teenagers, with abuse and coercion becoming a routine part of digital life for many young people.

At Kew Gardens in south-west London, temperatures reached 35.1C, setting a new provisional record for the hottest May day in the UK for a second day running. The heat is already putting pressure on travel, workplaces and public services as unusually high temperatures continue.

Christian Nationalism in action: “prayers and songs prioritised over a water catastrophe” claim opposition councillors

Online abuse and harassment are “constant, corrosive and deeply embedded” for young people across the country. That’s according to a Barnardo’s-commissioned poll of 4,000 young people in the UK about their experiences of online misogyny. The results from thousands of 13 to 20-year-olds show how they

Nottingham was awash with black and white as Notts County fans packed Old Market Square to celebrate the club’s promotion to League One. With players, staff and supporters sharing the moment together, it was a joyful show of community pride and a lovely reminder of how football can bring the city together.

South Heighton near Newhaven saw a major emergency response after a house fire was reported early on Tuesday. One casualty is reported to have suffered smoke inhalation, with crews attending the scene as the incident unfolded.

Kew Gardens in south-west London reached 35.1C, breaking the UK’s May temperature record for the second day running. With the hot spell continuing, this is likely to shape travel, work and health advice across the country today.

Cheltenham-based GCHQ is set to warn that Russia is persistently targeting Britain’s infrastructure and democratic systems. The intervention also points to mounting pressure from China, sharpening concerns about cyber security and national resilience.

Westminster is under renewed pressure after Sir Keir Starmer met parents who say harmful online content has devastated their families. The government now says it will act, but campaigners are still waiting to see whether ministers go beyond warm words.

An A&E department in the UK became the scene of a major police investigation after a doctor in his 50s was stabbed with what witnesses described as a big knife. A man has been arrested on suspicion of attempted murder, raising fresh concerns about violence against NHS staff.

The Government’s consultation on what action it should take to tackle social media harms, titled Growing Up In The Online World, has closed.

A brilliant bit of determination from Lewes: an 11-year-old boy has raised more than £2,800 for charity by walking an astonishing 100 miles from Winchester to Eastbourne. It’s a heartwarming reminder of just how much difference one young person can make with grit, kindness and a big goal in mind.