2026-06-01 Edition

Across the UK, June’s payment dates for Universal Credit, state pension and other benefits are now being set out alongside the latest cost of living support. It is the sort of timetable many households will want to check early, especially where a bank holiday or payment shift could affect weekly budgets.

In Nottingham, fresh reporting on Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust examines allegations that mothers and babies were badly failed on the maternity unit. Former midwives and internal documents add to scrutiny of one of the NHS’s most serious ongoing patient safety scandals.

In London, the Financial Conduct Authority is facing criticism over a deal with Palantir amid fears sensitive UK financial data could become vulnerable to US disclosure laws. MPs and campaigners want clearer answers on what protections are in place and who could ultimately see that information.

In Westminster, a minister has suggested people claiming health-related benefits could be helped into jobs including roles at KFC, sharpening the row over welfare reform. The comments land as the government argues it wants to move more people with health conditions into work, but critics say the tone risks inflaming an already tense debate.

A woman in her 60s was treated at the scene but was sadly pronounced dead at hospital. A man, also in his 60s, was taken to hospital, where he remains critical.

A lovely local-style tale of dedication: Sadie Jefferson is retiring after an astonishing 75 years at the same pharmacy, having started there at just 15. It’s the sort of quiet, faithful service that becomes part of a community’s fabric — and a reminder of the difference one familiar face can make across generations.

At NJ Transit’s operations center in New Jersey, fire department activity temporarily halted every rail line Sunday afternoon. Service was later restored, but the disruption rippled across the region for anyone traveling into or out of the metro area.

In Iran and the wider Middle East, the U.S. says it hit Iranian drone and radar sites over the weekend while Iran claimed it struck an air base tied to the American attack. The back-and-forth suggests the conflict is widening, with fresh questions about how far each side is willing to go.

In the Strait of Hormuz, U.S. Central Command has quietly helped guide about 70 commercial ships through one of the world’s most important shipping lanes in the past three weeks. The operation underscores how seriously Washington is treating threats to global trade and energy flows.

In Washington, the bond market is sending a fresh warning about inflation and the cost of financing the federal government under President Trump. The signal matters because higher borrowing costs can ripple into mortgages, business loans, and the broader economic outlook ahead of the midterms.

In Newark, New Jersey, family visitation is set to resume at Delaney Hall Detention Center after protests over conditions and access. The move follows pressure on federal officials and keeps immigration detention practices in the regional spotlight.

At Newark Liberty International Airport, a United Airlines flight bound for Palma de Mallorca returned after an onboard Bluetooth device name apparently triggered a security scare. The incident shows how even a small digital signal can disrupt international travel and prompt a full response.

A bright spot in the Hudson Valley: first responders in Dutchess and Ulster counties came together to carry the torch for Special Olympics, showing up in support of athletes and inclusion. It’s the kind of community moment that reminds you how much heart there is in our region — neighbors using their strength and service to lift others up.

In Burton Joyce, the crossing where 14-year-old Josh Travis was killed after being struck by a train will remain closed for a further year. The extension keeps a painful local safety debate alive and means residents will face longer diversions while longer-term decisions are made.

In Nottingham, roadworks on the A52, Shelford Road and around Queen’s Medical Centre are expected to affect several bus routes next week. Passengers are being told to check services before travelling as stop closures and diversions come into force.

In Radcliffe on Trent, a man was taken to hospital seriously ill after a stabbing at the Manvers Arms on Sunday. Nottinghamshire Police sealed off the pub’s beer garden while officers began investigating what happened.

In Nottingham, BBC Panorama has reported new testimony and documents about failures within the maternity unit run by Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust. Former midwives have described serious concerns, adding further pressure in one of the region’s biggest ongoing healthcare scandals.

England’s NHS patient record system is set for change under government plans that ministers say could prevent around 20,000 A&E visits. The reforms are meant to give patients more control over their care, but doctors have raised concerns about how securely medical data could be used and shared.

London is at the centre of a row over the Financial Conduct Authority’s reported deal with US tech firm Palantir. Critics, including an MP and campaigners, fear sensitive data on people and businesses could become vulnerable to US disclosure laws, prompting demands for greater transparency.

Westminster is facing a backlash after a minister suggested some people claiming health-related benefits could be offered jobs at KFC. The comment has intensified debate over how the government plans to push more people with health conditions into work and what support would actually be available.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

A lovely show of community spirit saw Edwalton Cavaliers FC players, supporters and friends raise more than £3,700 in memory of long-standing member Chris Moore. The charity match brought people together to honour someone clearly much-loved, turning remembrance into a generous and heartfelt boost for a good cause.

Across England, ministers say new rules on NHS patient records will give patients more control and could reduce pressure on A&E departments. The plan is already drawing criticism from doctors, who warn the changes could open the door to inappropriate use of sensitive health data.

In Nottingham, BBC Panorama has examined documents and testimony from former midwives about serious failings at Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust. The investigation centres on how mothers and babies were let down, with fresh scrutiny on care, oversight and accountability.

In London, critics are challenging the Financial Conduct Authority over its work with Palantir and whether sensitive UK financial data could end up subject to US disclosure laws. MPs and campaigners are pressing for assurances on how citizens’ and companies’ information is protected.

A lovely boost for a life-saving cause: Olympic champion Sally Gunnell has been named an ambassador for Air Ambulance Charity Kent Surrey Sussex. It’s the sort of partnership that shines a light on the remarkable work crews do across our area every day, and should help inspire even more support for this vital service.

In Newark, New Jersey, protests are intensifying around Delaney Hall, the GEO Group-run ICE detention center where detainees have reportedly launched a hunger strike. The standoff is drawing fresh scrutiny to detention conditions just across the Hudson from New York City, with advocates accusing federal officials and the private operator of escalating violence.

Dunelm is selling a bedspread with a lovely Mediterranean-inspired print that looks like it belongs in a luxury villa in Greece and it's reduced to just £36

North Devon is the setting for a new detective drama starring Ben Aldridge, with viewers praising its striking local scenery. The series is being compared to shows such as Vera and Shetland, giving the area another high-profile screen moment.

Devon campaigners are calling for tougher sentences for single-punch killings after the death of Cemal Yilmaz. The case has reignited debate over whether current punishments properly reflect the consequences of one blow.

Dartmoor has lost one of its best-known youth hostels after the YHA announced the sudden closure of the century-old site. The decision marks a significant change for walkers, school groups and budget travellers who have long used it as a base on the moor.

Searches for 'theme parks near me' have surged over the last year

Westminster is set for another disclosure on Monday as the government publishes a second batch of Mandelson files, described as one of the biggest document dumps ever laid before Parliament. The release could fuel fresh scrutiny over what ministers knew and when.

Across England, ministers say changes to NHS patient records will give people more control over their care and help prevent thousands of unnecessary A&E attendances. But the plans have already drawn warnings from doctors’ leaders, who fear sensitive health data could be used in ways patients did not expect.

Across the UK, two more children’s sand kits sold via Amazon, TikTok Shop and Asda have been recalled after fresh tests found asbestos. The new safety warning raises wider questions about online marketplace checks and whether potentially dangerous products are being removed quickly enough.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

Coalition of more than 100 organisations says move could lead to more children ending up in adult detention facilities A coalition of more than a hundred refugee children’s organisations has said controversial plans to use AI to assess the age of young asylum seekers could lead to more children wron

A lovely boost for Devon’s walkers: the Two Moors Way has been extended to mark its 50th anniversary, now stretching an impressive 117 miles across the county’s beautiful landscapes. It’s a fitting celebration of a much-loved route and a wonderful invitation for locals and visitors alike to get out, explore and enjoy the great outdoors.

In Marlow, police say four youths have been identified after reports of anti-social behaviour involving a moped. The update follows a public appeal and will be of interest to residents concerned about nuisance riding in the town.

In the Beds, Bucks and Herts region, a dispute has broken out over plans to swap older-style lamp-posts for standard replacements. Residents say the change will strip character from the area, turning a routine maintenance job into a row over local heritage.

Westminster is set to receive a second batch of Mandelson files on Monday, in what ministers say will be one of the biggest document releases ever presented to Parliament. The publication is likely to intensify scrutiny over what the papers contain and who could be drawn into the fallout.

Across the UK, more than 100 charities are challenging government plans to use AI to judge the age of young asylum seekers. Campaigners warn the technology could wrongly classify children as adults, raising the risk of them being placed in detention or unsuitable accommodation.

England’s NHS is preparing changes to patient records that the government says could prevent 20,000 A&E visits by giving people more control over their care. Doctors’ leaders have raised concerns, however, that the reforms may also widen the scope for personal health data to be used in ways patients do not expect.

Across the UK, two more children’s sand kits sold via Amazon, TikTok Shop and Asda have been recalled after fresh testing found asbestos contamination. The new warnings add to growing concern over product safety and whether enough checks are being carried out before these items reach families.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

A charity football match organised by two Wycombe Wanderers fans has raised nearly £2,000 for a disabled charity, showing what a big difference local people can make when they come together. It’s a lovely example of community spirit in action, with supporters turning their passion for football into something genuinely life-enhancing for others.

Scarborough is at the centre of this case after York Magistrates' Court heard a persistent shoplifter repeatedly breached a court order meant to keep her out of shops. The latest sentence sends her back to prison, underlining ongoing pressure on retailers and police dealing with repeat offending.

North Yorkshire councillors are seeking funding to overhaul a local park, with proposals including a crazy golf course, new seating and improved lighting. The scheme points to a wider push to upgrade public spaces and make them more attractive for families and visitors.

West Yorkshire mayor Tracy Brabin has said she is quite keen on the idea of an overnight visitor levy, opening the door to extra charges on hotel and accommodation stays. The debate matters across Yorkshire because it could shape how future tourism funding is raised and what visitors end up paying.

Westminster is set to debate plans for a single NHS patient record for the first time, in a move ministers say could cut around 20,000 A&E visits a year. The proposal would let health staff access more joined-up information, but it is likely to trigger questions over privacy, consent and how securely data is handled.

London is at the heart of concerns over the Financial Conduct Authority’s reported deal with Palantir, after critics warned sensitive UK financial data could be exposed to American disclosure laws. MPs and campaigners are pressing the watchdog to explain exactly what information is involved and what safeguards are in place.

Across the UK, ministers are drawing up plans that could see seriously disruptive passengers barred from all airlines rather than just one carrier. The proposed crackdown follows concern over rising incidents of abuse and violence in the air, and could mean tougher consequences for repeat offenders heading on holiday.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

Gary MacDonald delivered parcels to stores across Lakeside Shopping Centre in Essex for more than 30 years

Acomb’s very first Open Gardens event has proved a blooming success, with tickets selling out as local residents welcomed visitors into their much-loved green spaces. It’s a lovely reminder of how gardening can bring people together, spark conversation and create a real sense of community right here in York.

At Flamborough, coastguard teams were called out repeatedly over a busy weekend, including a rescue at Pigeon Hole after someone became stuck halfway down the cliffs while trying to retrieve a bag. The incident is a stark reminder of how risky the coast can be when tides, steep drops and unstable ground are involved.

In Scarborough, a woman has been jailed again after York Magistrates' Court heard she repeatedly breached a ban intended to stop her entering shops and stealing. The case highlights the ongoing pressure on retailers and police dealing with persistent offending.

Near Scarborough, councillors have backed plans to turn a former showroom site into a development including a 24-hour gym and a Greggs bakery. The decision could change how the area is used day to day, with longer opening hours and new footfall expected.

In West Yorkshire, mayor Tracy Brabin has said she is quite keen on the idea of an overnight visitor levy for tourists. The proposal would add extra cost to hotel stays and is likely to spark debate across Yorkshire’s visitor economy.

Across England, ministers are putting a single patient record system before Parliament for the first time. The government says it could cut thousands of A&E attendances each year, but the plan raises immediate questions about privacy, access to data and how much control patients will really have.

In London, the Financial Conduct Authority is facing questions over its links with Palantir and whether British financial data could become vulnerable under US disclosure laws. MPs and campaigners want clearer answers on what information is involved, who can access it and how securely it is being handled.

Across the UK, ministers are considering a national blacklist that could stop the worst disruptive passengers from boarding any airline in future. The proposal is aimed at tackling rising incidents of drunkenness, aggression and so-called air rage affecting crews and holidaymakers.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

Gary MacDonald delivered parcels to stores across Lakeside Shopping Centre in Essex for more than 30 years

Acomb Open Gardens has clearly struck a chord, with tickets selling out for its very first event and locals warmly welcoming visitors into their green spaces. It’s a lovely reminder of how nature, neighbourliness and a shared community spirit can bring people together in the most uplifting way.

Across England, ministers are set to debate a single NHS patient record for the first time, in a move designed to link information across services. The government says it could cut thousands of avoidable A&E visits, but the plan will raise big questions about privacy, access and how data is shared.

In the UK, the Financial Conduct Authority is facing criticism over its deal with Palantir and whether sensitive financial data could be exposed to US laws. MPs and campaigners want far clearer answers on who can access the information and what safeguards are actually in place.

In Munich, Arsenal meet Paris Saint-Germain in the Champions League final with major selection calls still hanging over Mikel Arteta’s side. For London fans, the focus is on team news, tactical weak spots and whether Arsenal can finally deliver on the biggest stage.

Scotland's former first minister is challenged by Laura Kuenssberg over the SNP embezzlement scandal, and at times struggles to hold back tears.

From digital twins to models ‘sculpted’ by programmers, generative AI has been popping up all over the fashion industry. When an Australian e-commerce retailer started using AI-generated models to sell products, lifestyle editor Alyx Gorman had to see if the garments were more than mere pixels. The

Across France, post-match disorder after the Champions League final left hundreds under arrest and dozens of police officers injured. The scale of the clashes has sparked new concern over crowd control, public safety and how authorities handled a night that spiralled quickly.

London’s first all-female air ambulance crew is a genuinely inspiring milestone, bringing skill, teamwork and life-saving care together in one remarkable story. As well as helping patients across the capital, the crew hope their achievement will encourage more women and girls to see aviation and emergency medicine as careers they can belong in too.

Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust is under fresh scrutiny after former midwives and internal documents raised serious concerns about care in its maternity unit. The Panorama investigation revisits how mothers and babies were failed, with questions growing over accountability and whether lessons have really been learnt.

London is at the centre of concerns over the Financial Conduct Authority’s use of Palantir, with critics warning sensitive UK financial data could become exposed to US legal demands. MPs and campaigners are pressing for clarity on what information is involved and who could ultimately gain access to it.

Scotland's former first minister is challenged by Laura Kuenssberg over the SNP embezzlement scandal, and at times struggles to hold back tears.

Welcome to our racing tips and best bets service provided by Telegraph Sport’s champion tipster – updated here every day

Season three ends on Monday and many of the show's original fans say they have "outgrown" the drama.

Across France, post-match celebrations after the Champions League final descended into major disorder, leaving hundreds arrested and dozens of police officers injured. The scale of the clashes has turned a football night into a wider public order story, with authorities now facing questions over policing and crowd control.

Huddersfield’s first ever Let’s Rock festival brought a burst of neon, nostalgia and feel-good energy to the town, with music fans travelling from across England to relive the 80s together. It’s a lovely sign of Kirklees playing host to a big, joyful community event that had people singing, smiling and soaking up the summer atmosphere.

In Peckham, a rooftop bar and cinema is being highlighted as one of London’s standout summer venues. The spot offers open-air film screenings with skyline views, putting a well-known local hangout back on the radar for south-east London evenings.

Across London, fresh Acas talks have raised the prospect of a last-minute breakthrough over planned Tube strikes. That means commuters in Southwark and beyond may still face disruption, but travel plans could also shift quickly if a deal is reached.

In Clerkenwell, the Quentin Blake Illustration Centre is opening to the public on Friday with a newly revealed mural. The launch adds a major new cultural venue to London’s arts scene and shines a light on one of Britain’s best-known illustrators.

Near London Bridge, a lesser-known garden is being spotlighted for its ponds, frogs and dragonflies. The green space offers a surprisingly quiet escape within easy reach of Southwark, and may be new even to people who pass the area regularly.

On Loampit Hill in Lewisham, traces of the former Lewisham Road station survive inside a cluttered antiques yard. The site blends railway history with a working south-east London business, offering a glimpse of infrastructure many locals never knew remained.

The Learning Tree has been shortlisted for Private Tutoring Provider of the Year at the National Tutoring Awards

A south London runner has been given a guard of honour after completing a remarkable 1,000 parkruns — believed to be a world first. It’s a lovely celebration of dedication, community spirit and the joy of turning up week after week for something that brings people together.

In West Bridgford, police are trying to identify a man after a break-in at a renovation site where about £3,000 worth of tools was taken. Officers have issued an image as the investigation continues, with tradespeople and nearby residents being urged to take a look.

In Edwalton, players, supporters and friends of Edwalton Cavaliers FC came together for a charity match honouring Chris Moore. The event raised more than £3,700, showing the strength of support around a well-known local club.

Across Nottinghamshire, police have renewed a warning about burglars slipping into homes while residents are outside enjoying the warm weather. The advice follows a case in which suspects entered a house while an elderly woman was gardening, highlighting an easy-to-miss security risk.

On Curzon Street in Nottingham city centre, firefighters were called to a major blaze at a derelict building after reports of a loud blast. Nearby properties were evacuated as crews dealt with the incident, which sent a large plume of smoke over the area.

Police report the dog was recovered from the sea 'safe and well'

Westminster is set to debate plans for a single NHS patient record for the first time, in a move ministers say could cut around 20,000 A&E visits a year. The proposals would bring health information together across services, but the detail on privacy, access and safeguards is likely to become the main battleground.

London is at the centre of mounting questions over the Financial Conduct Authority’s deal with Palantir, with critics warning sensitive UK financial data could be exposed to US disclosure laws. MPs and campaigners are pressing the watchdog to explain exactly what data is involved and what legal protections are in place.

England and Wales are due to see stronger housing protection for domestic abuse victims under a new law designed to stop survivors losing their home for reporting abuse. The change is meant to remove one of the biggest barriers to coming forward, linking housing security directly to personal safety.

Across the UK, ministers are considering a crackdown that could see the worst disruptive passengers barred from all airlines, not just one carrier. The proposals are aimed at tackling rising cases of air rage and would mark a significant shift in how repeat offenders are punished.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

A Nottingham eye clinic has plenty to celebrate after Newmedica Nottingham was named Surgical Centre of the Year at a prestigious awards ceremony. It’s a lovely bit of local good news, recognising the skill, care and dedication of a team making a real difference to patients across the area.

Warwickshire is in the spotlight after farmer Chris Slatter celebrated winning Britain’s Got Talent with the Hawkstone Farmers' Choir. The result gives the county a small but very shareable claim to fame, with a local face at the centre of a national TV moment.

Leamington Spa features in a story about actor David Bradley discovering painting after meeting artist Lynne Gougeon at a local gallery. It puts a spotlight on the town’s arts scene and the creative partnership that helped spark his new passion.

Coventry is at the centre of an urgent search for two young girls, Scarlet and Daisy, who were last seen in the early hours of Friday 29 May. Police have appealed for help as efforts continue to trace them.

Shoppers looking for a cheaper tablet for browsing, streaming and everyday use can currently pick up this refurbished Apple iPad Air for £59

Across England, ministers are set to debate a new NHS single patient record for the first time this week. The government says it could cut around 20,000 A&E visits a year by joining up care better, while questions remain over privacy and how securely sensitive data would be handled.

Across England, a new law is set to stop domestic abuse victims being pushed towards homelessness when they leave an abusive home. The change is designed to make it easier for councils and housing services to protect survivors without forcing them to choose between safety and a roof over their heads.

In London, the Financial Conduct Authority is facing scrutiny over its reported deal with US tech firm Palantir. Critics and campaigners fear sensitive data about people and companies in the UK could become exposed to American disclosure rules, turning a technical contract into a much bigger political row.

Across the UK, ministers are considering tougher sanctions for passengers involved in serious in-flight disruption. Under the proposed crackdown, people blacklisted for violent or abusive behaviour could be barred from flying with all airlines, not just one carrier.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

A welcome boost for local heritage: Anne Hathaway’s Cottage has been awarded a £244,000 grant, helping to secure its future and keep its doors open to visitors. With work due to begin shortly, it’s lovely news for Stratford and a heartening investment in one of Warwickshire’s most treasured historic sites.

Across England, ministers are set to debate a single NHS patient record for the first time, in a move designed to let staff see the same information across services. The government says it could cut around 20,000 A&E visits a year, while questions remain over privacy and how securely data would be handled.

In the UK, the Financial Conduct Authority is facing pressure over its relationship with US tech firm Palantir and whether sensitive financial data could become vulnerable to American disclosure rules. Critics, including an MP and campaigners, want clearer answers on what information is shared and how British consumers and firms are protected.

Across England, a new law is set to stop domestic abuse survivors being made homeless simply because they report what has happened to them. The change is aimed at removing one of the biggest barriers to seeking help, with housing protection written into the system rather than left to chance.

Across the UK, ministers are considering a tougher crackdown that could see the worst disruptive passengers barred from flying with all airlines, not just one carrier. The proposal is aimed at tackling rising in-flight abuse and alcohol-fuelled incidents, with lifetime bans now on the table for the most serious cases.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

A lovely show of community spirit saw Edwalton Cavaliers FC players, supporters and friends raise more than £3,700 in memory of long-standing team member Chris Moore. The charity match brought people together to celebrate his life in a positive way, turning remembrance into real support for a good cause.

London is now at the centre of the investigation after a man's body was found inside a van on 17 May, with the case transferred from Leicestershire Police to the Met. Detectives have not released full details, but the handover suggests the inquiry has a significant connection to the capital.

Across London, fresh London Underground strikes are set to cause major disruption over two 24-hour walkouts this week. Commuters are being told to check affected lines and plan ahead, with knock-on delays likely well beyond the strike periods.

In England, ministers are preparing the first parliamentary debate on a single NHS patient record system aimed at joining up care and cutting pressure on A&E. The government says it could prevent around 20,000 emergency visits a year, while critics are expected to press for stronger safeguards on patient privacy.

In the UK, the Financial Conduct Authority is facing scrutiny over its work with US tech firm Palantir amid fears sensitive financial data could become vulnerable to American disclosure rules. MPs and campaigners want clearer answers on what information is involved and how it will be protected.

Across the UK, ministers are considering tougher powers that could see the worst disruptive passengers barred from flying with every airline, not just one carrier. The move is part of a wider crackdown on in-flight abuse and drunken behaviour as the industry reports rising incidents.

In England, new legal protections are intended to stop domestic abuse victims being made homeless after speaking out or leaving an abuser. The change is designed to give survivors stronger housing security at the point they are most at risk.

A promising new daily pill for pancreatic cancer patients has been hailed as a breakthrough, with reports it can double survival time for people facing one of the toughest cancers. It’s an encouraging step forward for patients, families and researchers alike — and a welcome reminder of the life-changing power of medical progress.

Across Nottinghamshire, Monday is expected to turn cooler and more unsettled, with cloud thickening through the morning and rain likely to linger for much of the day. Temperatures are forecast to top out at about 18C, so anyone travelling or planning time outdoors may want a waterproof to hand.

On Curzon Street in Nottingham city centre, firefighters were called after a major blaze broke out at a building on Sunday, with witnesses reporting a loud blast beforehand. The incident sent a large plume of smoke over the area and prompted a major emergency response.

Police report the dog was recovered from the sea 'safe and well'

Across England, ministers are set to debate a single NHS patient record for the first time, in a move they say could cut around 20,000 A&E visits a year. The plan would let services share information more easily, but it also raises fresh questions about privacy, access and who controls sensitive health data.

In the UK, the Financial Conduct Authority is facing scrutiny over its relationship with US tech firm Palantir and whether sensitive financial data could be exposed to American disclosure rules. Critics, including an MP and campaigners, want clearer answers on how citizens’ and companies’ information would be protected.

Across England, new legal protections are intended to stop domestic abuse victims losing their homes when they report abuse or leave a perpetrator. The change is designed to strengthen housing rights at a point when many survivors are forced to choose between safety and homelessness.

In the UK, two more children’s sand kits have been recalled after new tests found asbestos in products sold through Amazon, TikTok Shop and Asda. The fresh recall notices from the Office for Product Safety and Standards widen concerns over toys that may already be in family homes.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

A charity football match held by Edwalton Cavaliers FC has raised more than £3,700 in memory of long-standing team member Chris Moore, bringing players, supporters and friends together for a truly touching cause. It’s a lovely example of a community turning remembrance into something positive, with heartfelt support for a much-missed friend.

Westgate in Peterborough city centre is set to get new festoon lighting after the plans were approved. The scheme will add overhead lights to one of the city’s best-known streets, in a move likely to shape the feel of the area for shoppers, diners and evening visitors.

East Cambridgeshire is moving from black bags to wheelie bins as the district modernises its rubbish collection system. The change affects households across the area and marks the end of one of the last bag-based arrangements still in place locally.

In England, ministers are set to debate a single NHS patient record for the first time, in a move designed to let staff see the same core information across services. The government says it could cut thousands of A&E attendances each year, but concerns remain over privacy and how patient data would be used.

Across the UK, ministers are considering tougher rules that could stop the worst disruptive passengers from flying with any airline, not just one carrier. The proposal is aimed at repeat cases of drunkenness and abuse on flights, and would mark a significant escalation in the response to air-rage incidents.

In London, the Financial Conduct Authority is facing scrutiny over its work with US tech firm Palantir and whether sensitive UK financial data could be exposed to American disclosure laws. Critics, including politicians and campaigners, want clearer answers on what information is involved and what safeguards are in place.

Gary MacDonald delivered parcels to stores across Lakeside Shopping Centre in Essex for more than 30 years

Scotland's former first minister is challenged by Laura Kuenssberg over the SNP embezzlement scandal, and at times struggles to hold back tears.

A brilliant new sporting success story is taking shape nearby, with Cambridge City’s amputee football team reaching the Disability FA Cup final just months after being formed. It’s a heartening example of determination, teamwork and ambition paying off quickly — and they’re already daring to dream of cup glory.

In Brooklyn Heights, the community fridge outside Zion Lutheran Church has reopened with volunteers restocking it with sandwiches and groceries. The return restores a direct food-sharing hub for neighbors who rely on the site and for residents looking for a concrete way to help.

In Brooklyn, artist Laurena Finéus is the focus of a new exhibition exploring freedom through evolving landscape painting. The show spotlights a Brooklyn-based interdisciplinary artist with Haitian-Canadian roots and adds a fresh stop for local arts watchers this week.

In Harlem and across the tri-state area, new SNAP work rules are starting to hit adults who live alone and do not have dependents. The change puts a tighter clock on keeping food assistance, with immediate consequences for many low-income New Yorkers.

At Newark Liberty International Airport, a flight bound for Palma de Mallorca reversed course over the Atlantic after a passenger reportedly renamed a Bluetooth device with the word 'Bomb.' The plane returned for a police response, underscoring how a digital prank can trigger a full security disruption.

A United Airlines airplane lands in front of the Manhattan skyline. The flight was two hours into its trip to Palma de Mallorca when a suspicious Bluetooth device name prompted a turnaround and police sweep. [ more › ]

A group of teachers and high-school students from Staten Island is part of an innovative, eco-friendly driving-technology program called Solar Car.  Scholars and students at Ralph R. McKee High School and Staten Island Technical High School put their interest in sustainability into motion as members

30 years ago, the New York Liberty emerged out of a city that was on the cusp of transformation, culturally and politically. At this year’s Pride Night game, the Liberty spotlighted the intersection of women’s sports and LGBTQ+ equality through special community partnerships and, of course, a much-a

Bushwick got a joyful burst of energy this weekend as thousands turned out for the 15th annual Bushwick Collective Block Party, a free celebration of hip-hop, street art, and neighborhood creativity. It’s the kind of big, welcoming Brooklyn tradition that brings people together and reminds us how much heart this community has.

At Newark Liberty International Airport, a United flight bound for Palma de Mallorca turned around over the Atlantic after a suspicious Bluetooth device name triggered security concerns. The plane returned to New Jersey for a police response, adding another unsettling twist for area travelers heading into the summer rush.

On Fifth Avenue in Midtown Manhattan, thousands turned out for the Israel Day Parade while elected officials used the event to show support for New York’s Jewish community. The gathering also landed as Gov. Kathy Hochul signed a new buffer-zone measure, putting politics and public safety at the center of the day.

At NJ Transit’s operations center in New Jersey, fire department activity temporarily halted every rail line Sunday afternoon. The disruption quickly rippled across the metro area, a reminder that one problem in the network can hit commutes into and out of Manhattan fast.

30 years ago, the New York Liberty emerged out of a city that was on the cusp of transformation, culturally and politically. At this year’s Pride Night game, the Liberty spotlighted the intersection of women’s sports and LGBTQ+ equality through special community partnerships and, of course, a much-a

With a lefty on the mound and his former team across the way, Max Schuemann got a rare start Sunday afternoon and made the most of it again.

In the Strait of Hormuz, U.S. Central Command has quietly helped guide about 70 commercial ships through one of the world’s most sensitive shipping lanes in recent weeks. The operation underscores how the Iran conflict is already affecting global trade routes and energy markets with direct consequences for the U.S. economy.

In Washington, former Vice President Mike Pence said the Trump administration has departed from traditional conservative values. His comments highlight an increasingly public split inside the Republican coalition as the 2026 political fight intensifies.

In Washington, the arrest of longtime CIA officer David Rush with gold bars is drawing fresh scrutiny because he previously worked with Deputy Defense Secretary Stephen Feinberg. Officials say the two men were not especially close, but the case is already raising questions about influence and access inside the national security world.

In New York and other Democratic-led states, lawmakers are proposing a 100 percent tax on payouts from Trump’s so-called anti-weaponization fund. The effort is designed to block recipients from keeping the money, turning a legal fight into a sharp new political battle.

Aid workers in Uganda are watching the Ebola crisis unfold in the neighboring Democratic Republic of Congo. They're doing what they can to prepare for an uptick in cases, but foreign aid cuts aren't helping.

In southern Lebanon, Israeli forces captured a strategic castle that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu called a decisive shift in the campaign against Hezbollah. The move signals a deeper ground offensive and is drawing criticism from European governments worried about further escalation.

In Taiwan, a criminal case involving a woman from China has intensified fears about infiltration and political influence. The debate now centers on how Taiwan can defend its democracy while avoiding blanket suspicion toward migrants with mainland ties.

Kyiv says the Army of Drones Bonus system, in which points may be redeemed for weapons, is the first of its kind anywhere.

A team of Staten Island high school students is heading to Texas this summer for the Solar Car Challenge, turning classroom ingenuity into a real-world, clean-energy adventure. It’s the kind of New York story that’s easy to cheer for: young people building something ambitious together, learning cutting-edge skills, and representing the city with creativity and heart.

Aldwick is at the centre of a murder investigation after a woman died in the West Sussex village. Sussex Police say an arrest has been made, with detectives now working to establish exactly what happened.

KRAFTWERK – BRIGHTON CENTRE 30.5.26 Kraftwerk returned to Brighton this evening for the first time in 3,279 days, which is just shy of 9 years! Can’t complain though, as the time before that they had left it 13,152 days (36 years!). Despite making music for 56 years under the Kraftwerk banner, tonig

Yapton saw a serious collision on Saturday afternoon involving an electric motorcycle, a car and a van. Police say the rider suffered serious injuries, with enquiries continuing into how the crash happened.

Across England, ministers are set to debate plans for a single NHS patient record for the first time. The government says linking health data more effectively could cut duplicated tests and reduce pressure on A&E, though questions remain over privacy and how the system would work in practice.

Across England, new legal protections are being introduced so domestic abuse victims are not penalised with homelessness for reporting what has happened to them. The change is designed to make it easier to leave unsafe housing without losing support, in a move campaigners have long pushed for.

In the UK, two more children’s sand kits sold via Amazon, TikTok Shop and Asda have been recalled after new tests found asbestos contamination. The latest action follows work by Which? and raises fresh concerns for parents who may already have the products at home.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

A regional radio executive has been stood down after groping an employee on stage at the Australian Audio Awards last week.

A Hastings nightclub for adults with disabilities is celebrating a wonderful 20 years of bringing people together, marking two decades of friendship, fun and inclusion. It’s a lovely milestone for a much-valued community space that has clearly made a real difference to many lives.

Harrow Lodge Park in Hornchurch will host Essex Summer Fest again on July 11 and 12, with throwback music and a charity focus. The event is being organised by Mind in Havering, Barking and Dagenham and is shaping up as a notable east London date for the summer diary.

Across London, fresh Tube strikes are set to hit the Underground over two 24-hour periods this week, with passengers being told to plan ahead. The action could mean reduced services, crowded alternatives and longer journeys for anyone relying on the network to get into work, school or appointments.

In England, ministers are due to debate plans for a single NHS patient record for the first time. The government says the shake-up could cut around 20,000 A&E visits a year by joining up care better, though questions remain over privacy and how patient data would be handled.

In the UK, the Financial Conduct Authority is under pressure over its links with Palantir, the US tech firm known for handling sensitive data. Critics fear information about people and companies could become vulnerable to American disclosure rules, turning a back-office contract into a bigger row about privacy, regulation and sovereignty.

In England and Wales, a new law is set to protect domestic abuse victims from losing their housing when they report what has happened to them. The change is designed to remove one of the biggest barriers to coming forward, linking personal safety directly to homelessness prevention.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

A south London runner has been given a guard of honour after completing a remarkable 1,000 parkruns — believed to be a world first. Darren Wood’s achievement is a lovely celebration of dedication, community spirit and the simple joy of getting out each week to run alongside others.

Along the A52 corridor and on Shelford Road, roadworks are set to affect several Nottingham bus services next week, with some stops closing and diversions in place. Anyone travelling in and out of Radcliffe on Trent towards Nottingham or the QMC is being urged to check routes before setting off.

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. Officers are warning that the site can be dangerous, especially as warmer weather draws larger crowds.

In Edwalton, players and supporters at Edwalton Cavaliers FC have raised more than £3,700 during a charity match held in memory of Chris Moore. The event brought together friends of the club to honour someone who had been part of the team for years.

On Curzon Street in Nottingham city centre, firefighters were called after reports of a blast and a major fire sent a large plume of smoke into the air on Sunday. Emergency crews attended the scene as nearby people were affected by the disruption.

Police report the dog was recovered from the sea 'safe and well'

In England, ministers are set to debate a single NHS patient record for the first time, in a move designed to link up information across the health service. The government says the change could prevent around 20,000 A&E visits a year, while questions remain over privacy and how patient data would be used.

In the UK, the Financial Conduct Authority is under pressure over its relationship with US tech firm Palantir and whether sensitive financial data could be exposed to American disclosure laws. Critics, including an MP and campaigners, want clearer answers on what data is involved, who can see it and what safeguards are in place.

Across the UK, two more children’s sand kits sold via Amazon, TikTok Shop and Asda have been recalled after new testing found asbestos contamination. The latest action follows work by Which? and raises further concern for parents about the safety of products already bought for home use.

In England, new legal protections are aimed at stopping domestic abuse victims from being made homeless after reporting what has happened to them. The change is designed to remove one of the biggest barriers to coming forward, by making housing support easier to secure.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

New drone images show Nottingham’s Waterside Bridge is nearly ready to open, with the long-awaited pedestrian and cycle link set to welcome people next week. It’s a lovely sign of progress for the area, promising easier journeys, better connections and a boost for walking and cycling on both sides of the river.

Brentwood will host its Strawberry Fair at King George’s Playing Fields on 14 June, bringing back one of the town’s best-known community events. It is set to draw local families and regulars for a day centred on stalls, activities and the usual summer fair atmosphere.

The A12 near Brentwood has been hit by a serious crash, with traffic backing up for around three miles and delays reported at about 40 minutes. Drivers heading across Essex are being warned to expect disruption and allow extra time.

An Essex village could get a new special needs school under plans for a historically significant site, in a move aimed at easing pressure on SEND places. The proposal is being presented as part of efforts to tackle urgent demand for specialist education across the county.

The East of England is the focus of a new pirate radio musical that its creators say showcases the depth of local talent. The production brings together performers and creatives from across the region, with composer Vikki Stone praising the strength of the area’s arts scene.

Harrow Lodge Park in Hornchurch will host Essex Summer Fest on 11 and 12 July, with a programme built around nostalgic hits and live entertainment. The event is being organised by Mind in Havering, Barking and Dagenham and is expected to bring a sizeable crowd from across east London and Essex.

Westminster will debate plans for a single NHS patient record for the first time, in a change ministers say could reduce pressure on A&E. The government argues better data-sharing would improve care, while the proposals are likely to raise fresh questions about privacy and control.

London’s Financial Conduct Authority is under pressure over its links with Palantir, amid warnings sensitive UK financial data could be exposed to US disclosure laws. Critics including MPs and campaigners want clearer answers on how citizens’ and companies’ information will be protected.

Across the UK, senior political figures including Andy Burnham and Wes Streeting are expected to support electoral reform, opening a fresh debate about how people choose their governments. The move could put pressure on Labour’s future direction as leadership questions gather pace.

Across the UK, two more children’s sand kits sold through Amazon, TikTok Shop and Asda have been recalled after fresh tests found asbestos. The latest warning adds to concerns about product safety and will matter to parents checking what has ended up in the toy cupboard.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

Iran, Israel and the US are locked in a fast-moving escalation after new strikes and further Israeli advances into Lebanon. Early market reaction has already pushed oil prices higher, adding a global economic dimension to the military crisis.

France saw nearly 800 arrests after Champions League disorder left more than 200 people injured, including dozens of police officers. The scale of the unrest has turned a football story into a major public order and policing issue.

Colombia will hold a runoff on 21 June after far-right candidate Abelardo de la Espriella finished first in the opening round. He now faces left-wing senator Iván Cepeda in a contest that could shift the country’s political direction sharply.

A genuinely encouraging breakthrough: a new daily pill has been shown to double survival time for pancreatic cancer patients, offering fresh hope against one of the hardest cancers to treat. It’s the sort of medical progress that lifts spirits far beyond the hospital ward, giving patients and families real reason to feel optimistic.

On the A52 and Shelford Road, a string of roadworks and stop closures is set to affect Nottingham bus services from next week. Passengers travelling in from Radcliffe on Trent and nearby villages are being told to check routes before setting off, with overnight disruption also planned near QMC.

At Lowdham Roundabout and Kirk Hill Junction, residents are being invited to drop-in events ahead of major road improvement works. The scheme is part of the wider A614/A6097 upgrades and could matter for Radcliffe on Trent drivers heading north or across the river.

In Edwalton, players, supporters and friends of Edwalton Cavaliers FC came together for a charity match in memory of Chris Moore. The event raised more than £3,700 and marked the impact he had on the club over many years.

In Nottinghamshire, owners of two historic railway carriages say vandals have caused damage to vehicles they describe as nationally significant. The carriages are linked to an early effort to widen access to rail travel, making the incident a blow to local heritage.

Police report the dog was recovered from the sea 'safe and well'

Across England, ministers are set to debate a single NHS patient record for the first time, with the government claiming it could cut around 20,000 A&E visits each year. The proposal is meant to let information follow patients more easily between services, though questions remain over privacy and how data would be used.

In England, a new law is intended to stop domestic abuse victims being made homeless for speaking out or leaving an unsafe home. The change would strengthen housing protections at a point when many survivors are forced to choose between abuse and losing their accommodation.

Across the UK, ministers are considering plans that could see passengers guilty of serious in-flight disruption banned from every airline for life. The move is aimed at tackling rising cases of abuse and disorder in the air, with wider consequences for anyone blacklisted.

In the UK, Annette Bramley is calling for a national animal abuse register after the murder of her daughter Holly by her husband. Her proposed ‘Holly’s Law’ would stop known abusers from owning pets and highlights the link campaigners say often exists between cruelty to animals and domestic abuse.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

A lovely bit of progress for Nottingham: new drone images show Waterside Bridge is almost ready to open, with the long-awaited pedestrian and cycle link set to welcome people very soon. It’s the sort of project that will make getting around easier, greener and more connected for local communities on both sides of the river.

Across south London, a new court round-up lists offenders jailed during May, including a support worker convicted of stealing from a vulnerable man. The cases offer a snapshot of the crimes local courts have recently dealt with, from abuse of trust to other serious offences.

Across London, fresh Tube strikes are still on the table this week, with late Acas talks offering a slim chance of a deal. For anyone travelling from south-west London into the centre, the timing matters as walkouts could hit two 24-hour periods and cause wider knock-on delays.

In Westminster, ministers are set to debate plans for a single NHS patient record for the first time. The government says it could cut thousands of A&E visits, while critics want clearer safeguards over how personal medical data would be used.

In London, the Financial Conduct Authority is facing questions over a deal with Palantir and whether sensitive UK financial data could become vulnerable to US disclosure laws. Critics say the watchdog needs to explain exactly how citizens’ and companies’ information will be protected.

Across England, new legal protection is intended to stop domestic abuse victims losing their homes after reporting abuse. The change is designed to remove one of the most serious barriers facing survivors who fear speaking up could leave them without somewhere to live.

Across the UK, two more children’s sand kits have been recalled after tests found asbestos in products sold through Amazon, TikTok Shop and Asda. The fresh notices raise further concern over online marketplace safety and whether dangerous items are reaching family homes too easily.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

In Iran, Israel and Lebanon, the conflict has escalated again with fresh strikes and a widening Israeli ground push. Early market reaction has already sent oil prices up, adding global economic nerves to an already dangerous military standoff.

In France, post-match disorder after the Champions League final led to nearly 800 arrests and scores of injuries, including dozens of police officers. The scale of the violence has turned a football celebration into a major public-order story.

In Ireland, the death of Congolese man Yves Sakila after he was restrained by security guards has prompted renewed scrutiny of race relations and use of force. Authorities have agreed to a second postmortem as pressure grows for fuller answers.

A south London runner has been given a guard of honour after becoming the first person in the world to complete 1,000 parkruns — a brilliant milestone built on years of dedication and community spirit. Darren Wood’s achievement is a lovely reminder of how local events like parkrun can bring people together, celebrate persistence and make ordinary Saturday mornings feel rather special.

Dollis Hill in north-west London is the focus of a major police investigation after a 15-year-old boy was stabbed and left with life-threatening injuries. Officers are working to establish what happened and whether anyone involved is still being sought.

Clerkenwell is about to welcome the Quentin Blake Illustration Centre, with a new mural unveiled ahead of the public opening on Friday. The launch adds a significant new cultural venue to central London and could draw visitors from across the city.

London Underground services face fresh disruption this week as two 24-hour strike periods hit the network. Passengers across London are being told to check lines and travel times in advance, with knock-on delays expected beyond the strike windows.

Westminster will debate plans for a single NHS patient record for the first time today, with ministers saying it could cut around 20,000 A&E visits a year. The proposal is meant to make care more joined-up, but doctors and privacy campaigners are raising questions about how sensitive health data would be shared and protected.

London is at the centre of a row over the Financial Conduct Authority’s deal with Palantir, after critics warned UK financial data could be exposed to US disclosure laws. MPs and campaigners are pressing the watchdog to explain exactly what data is involved and what safeguards are in place.

England will introduce a new legal protection aimed at stopping domestic abuse victims from losing their homes after speaking out. The change is designed to make it harder for survivors to be penalised by landlords or housing rules when they report abuse.

Across the UK, ministers are considering tougher rules that could see seriously disruptive passengers barred from flying with every airline, not just one carrier. The proposal is part of a wider crackdown on in-flight abuse and alcohol-fuelled incidents as the summer travel season gets under way.

A south London runner was given a guard of honour after becoming the first person in the world to complete 1,000 parkruns — a lovely milestone built on years of dedication, community spirit and Saturday-morning determination. It’s a brilliant celebration of perseverance and the joyful, inclusive magic of local parkrun culture.

Bridlington and its surrounding villages are featured in a round-up of club activities, community events and local notices from across the area. It is a snapshot of the sort of grassroots updates that keep smaller communities connected, with organisers invited to send in fresh reports each week.

Flamborough coastguard teams were called after someone became stranded halfway down cliffs at Pigeon Hole while trying to retrieve a dropped bag. The incident was one of several over a busy weekend, underlining the risks around the headland as visitor numbers rise.

In North Yorkshire, council-backed plans are being drawn up to overhaul a park with a new crazy golf area, extra seating and upgraded lighting. The project still needs funding, but it points to a wider push to improve public spaces and family facilities.

On the A1(M) near Wetherby in North Yorkshire, one northbound lane has been closed because of repairs to a damaged bridge joint. National Highways says the restriction affects lane one of three, so drivers heading that way should expect disruption.

The next generation of agricultural and equine professionals put their skills to the test at Bishop Burton College’s annual Stock Skills competition, the oldest event of its kind in the country.

In Westminster, MPs are set to debate plans for a single NHS patient record for the first time. Ministers say it could cut unnecessary A&E visits and improve joined-up care, while questions remain over privacy, access and how securely information would be shared.

In London, the Financial Conduct Authority is facing scrutiny over its relationship with Palantir and whether sensitive UK financial data could become exposed to US legal demands. Critics want clearer answers on where information is held, who can see it and what safeguards are in place.

Across the UK, ministers are considering a tougher crackdown that could see disruptive air passengers banned from flying with every airline for life. The plans are aimed at serious cases involving drunkenness, abuse or violence as concern grows over in-flight incidents.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

Gary MacDonald delivered parcels to stores across Lakeside Shopping Centre in Essex for more than 30 years

Acomb’s very first Open Gardens event has proved a blooming success, with tickets selling out as locals welcomed visitors into their much-loved green spaces. It’s a lovely community story of neighbours sharing their gardens, swapping ideas and celebrating the simple joy of nature together.

Across Nottingham, including the A52 corridor and Shelford Road, several bus routes will face diversions and stop closures over the coming week. Passengers are being urged to check services before travelling as roadworks around QMC and other key routes are expected to cause delays.

In Nottinghamshire, owners of a set of historic railway carriages say vandals have damaged vehicles linked to early efforts to expand rail travel. The incident has sparked concern about the loss of heritage items described as unusually significant.

Police report the dog was recovered from the sea 'safe and well'

In England, ministers are set to debate plans for a single patient record system for the first time today. The government says it could cut thousands of A&E visits each year, while questions remain over privacy, access and how the data would be used.

In London, the Financial Conduct Authority is facing questions over its relationship with Palantir and whether sensitive UK data could be exposed to US disclosure laws. MPs and campaigners are pressing for clarity on what information is shared and what safeguards are in place.

In the UK, two more children’s sand kits sold through Amazon, TikTok Shop and Asda have been recalled after tests found asbestos contamination. The latest warnings add to growing concern about the safety of products already bought by families.

In England, new legal protections are set to stop domestic abuse victims being made homeless for reporting what has happened to them. The change is intended to remove one of the biggest practical barriers to leaving an abusive home.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

In Iran and the wider Middle East, renewed exchanges between Tehran and the US have deepened the regional crisis, while Israel’s advance into Lebanon has added to fears of escalation. Early market reaction saw oil prices rise as traders watched the risk of a broader conflict.

In France, post-match disorder after the Champions League final led to nearly 800 arrests and more than 200 injuries, including dozens of police officers. The scale of the unrest has raised fresh questions about crowd control and public safety at major sporting events.

In Colombia, far-right candidate Abelardo de la Espriella has won the first round of the presidential vote and will face Iván Cepeda in a runoff later this month. The result sets up a stark contest over the country’s political direction.

A lovely show of community spirit in Edwalton saw Cavaliers FC players, supporters and friends raise more than £3,700 in memory of long-standing member Chris Moore. It’s a heartwarming example of local people coming together through sport to honour someone special and support a good cause.

In Edwalton, players, supporters and friends of Edwalton Cavaliers FC came together for a charity match in memory of Chris Moore. The event raised more than £3,700, giving the local football community a tangible way to honour someone closely linked to the club for years.

Across Nottinghamshire, Monday is expected to bring a cooler, unsettled spell with rain building through the morning and lingering for much of the day. Temperatures are forecast to peak at around 18C, so commuters and school-run households may want waterproofs rather than sunglasses.

In Nottinghamshire, historic railway carriages described as highly significant have been damaged by vandals. Their owners say the vehicles represent an important chapter in the early expansion of train travel, turning the attack into more than just a repair bill.

Police report the dog was recovered from the sea 'safe and well'

In England, ministers are set to debate plans for a single NHS patient record for the first time. The government says the reform could reduce A&E visits and improve joined-up care, though questions remain about privacy and how widely data would be accessed.

In the UK, the mother of murder victim Holly Bramley is calling for a national animal abuse register under a proposed measure known as Holly's Law. Campaigners say it could stop known abusers from owning pets and help authorities spot warning signs of domestic abuse earlier.

In the UK, two more children's sand kits have been recalled after fresh testing found asbestos contamination. The products were sold through Amazon, TikTok Shop and Asda, raising new safety concerns for parents who may already have them at home.

In England, new legal protections are set to prevent domestic abuse victims from losing their home after reporting what has happened to them. The change is intended to remove one of the biggest barriers to coming forward, especially where housing insecurity keeps people trapped.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

In Iran and the wider Middle East, fresh exchanges between Tehran and US forces have intensified fears of a broader regional war. Oil prices rose in early trading as Israel pushed further into Lebanon, adding to concerns over energy costs and global stability.

In France, violence after the Champions League final led to nearly 800 arrests and left more than 200 people injured, including dozens of police officers. The scale of the disorder has triggered fresh scrutiny of crowd control and public safety at major sporting events.

In Colombia, far-right candidate Abelardo de la Espriella has won the first round of the presidential election and will now face Iván Cepeda in a runoff later this month. The result sets up a sharply polarised contest with implications for the country's direction and international alliances.

A Nottingham eye clinic has plenty to celebrate after Newmedica Nottingham was named Surgical Centre of the Year at a prestigious national awards event. It’s a lovely bit of recognition for the team’s hard work and dedication, and a real feel-good moment for local healthcare in the city.

Belper was the scene of a fatal motorcycle crash on the town’s outskirts, with a man dying after the incident. Police inquiries are under way and the case is likely to raise concerns for anyone regularly using roads around the area.

Castleton hosted its annual Garland King ceremony this weekend, with the rider passing through the village in one of Derbyshire’s best-known traditional events. The spectacle is rooted in centuries of local history and remains a major cultural draw in the Peak District.

Derby could see one of its long-derelict sports sites brought back into use, with the former Derby County training ground linked to a major Rolls-Royce expansion. The land has stood empty for more than two decades, so fresh plans could have a significant impact on jobs and development in the city.

Derbyshire County Council has thrown its support behind proposals to reinstate a railway line, but the East Midlands mayor says the scheme would face clear challenges. The debate puts transport investment back on the agenda and could shape future travel links across the county.

Westminster is set to debate a new single patient record for the NHS for the first time, in a move ministers say could cut repeat tests and prevent around 20,000 A&E visits each year. The proposal would allow health information to follow patients more smoothly through the system, though privacy and data-sharing concerns are already being raised.

England will change the law so domestic abuse victims are not penalised in homelessness cases for speaking out or leaving an unsafe home. The reform is designed to stop survivors being treated as if they made themselves intentionally homeless when escaping abuse.

London is at the centre of mounting concern over the Financial Conduct Authority’s deal with Palantir, with critics warning sensitive UK financial data could become vulnerable to US disclosure demands. MPs and campaigners are pressing the regulator to explain exactly what information is involved and how it will be protected.

Across the UK, two more children's sand kits sold via Amazon, TikTok Shop and Asda have been recalled after testing found asbestos contamination. The latest warning adds to growing concern over product safety and means families may want to check toys bought recently.

Westminster faces fresh pressure for electoral reform after senior political rivals including Andy Burnham and Wes Streeting were reported to be backing change. Support from high-profile figures on different wings of politics could push the issue further up the agenda in the coming days.

A lovely bit of Derbyshire community spirit: thanks to generous support, the much-loved 'Skeggy home' is welcoming children for holidays once again. After facing closure, Derbyshire Children's Holiday Centre has been given a new lease of life — a heartening reminder of what people can achieve when they pull together.

Shelford Road and the A52 in Nottinghamshire are set to cause bus disruption next week, with roadworks and stop closures affecting several services. Anyone travelling between Radcliffe on Trent, West Bridgford and Nottingham is being urged to check routes and timings before setting off.

Lowdham Roundabout and Kirk Hill Junction are the focus of new public drop-in events ahead of major highway works on the A614 and A6097 corridor. The scheme matters for drivers in Radcliffe on Trent because it could affect regular cross-county journeys and traffic patterns on nearby routes.

Police report the dog was recovered from the sea 'safe and well'

The fire service says it was called at 11:23 BST on Sunday to a fire in Curzon Street.

In Westminster, ministers are putting a new NHS single patient record plan before Parliament for the first time today. The government says it could cut around 20,000 A&E visits a year, but the changes will also raise fresh questions about privacy, access and who controls your medical data.

In London, the Financial Conduct Authority is facing scrutiny over a deal with US tech firm Palantir. Critics say sensitive data on people and businesses in the UK could become vulnerable to American disclosure laws, turning a technical contract into a wider row about sovereignty and trust.

Across England, new legal protection is set to stop domestic abuse victims being made homeless for speaking out. The change is designed to prevent landlords from forcing survivors out because of abuse linked to their home, closing a gap that campaigners have warned about for years.

Across the UK, ministers are considering tougher rules that could see people blacklisted from every airline for serious in-flight disruption. The proposed crackdown targets violent or abusive behaviour in the air and would mark a major shift from bans issued by single carriers.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

Edwalton Cavaliers FC have shown the very best of local community spirit, raising more than £3,700 in a charity match held in memory of long-serving team member Chris Moore. It’s a touching reminder of how football can bring people together, with players, supporters and friends turning grief into a generous tribute full of love and support.

At Glasgow Airport, Scotland’s squad were given a rousing farewell as they departed for the World Cup. The team now heads into the tournament carrying high expectations and plenty of national support.

Near Clyde Place in Glasgow city centre, police are continuing inquiries after a reported sexual assault in the early hours. Officers are working to establish exactly what happened and are likely to appeal for witnesses or footage from the area.

In Kilmarnock, a woman says she lost £3,000 after responding to a social media advert promising easy money from home. Police have been contacted as the case adds to warnings about online job scams targeting people looking for extra income.

In Edinburgh and London, former first minister Jack McConnell has called for a joint parliamentary inquiry into Peter Murrell. The proposal would bring together scrutiny from Holyrood and Westminster as questions continue over SNP finances and oversight.

Shoppers looking for a cheaper tablet for browsing, streaming and everyday use can currently pick up this refurbished Apple iPad Air for £59

Across England, ministers are set to debate a single patient record for the NHS for the first time, with claims it could cut around 20,000 A&E visits a year. The proposal is designed to let staff see the same information more easily, but it is likely to reignite arguments over privacy, access and how patient data is used.

In Scotland, Nicola Sturgeon has told the BBC she feels she is serving a sentence for an offence she did not commit as she faced questions over the SNP embezzlement scandal. The interview puts one of the country's biggest political rows back in the spotlight and is likely to fuel fresh debate over accountability at the top of Scottish politics.

Across England and Wales, a new law is set to protect domestic abuse victims from becoming homeless after reporting what has happened to them. The change aims to stop survivors being penalised by tenancy rules or housing decisions at the very point they try to get help.

In London, the Financial Conduct Authority is facing calls to explain whether its deal with Palantir could leave sensitive UK financial data open to disclosure under US law. Critics including campaigners and an MP say the arrangement needs much closer scrutiny because it could affect both personal and company information.

In the UK, two more children's sand kits sold via Amazon, TikTok Shop and Asda have been recalled after fresh testing found asbestos contamination. The new warning widens a consumer safety issue affecting products aimed at young children and is likely to prompt parents to check toys bought recently.

Glasgow’s El Santo is bringing a burst of colour and community spirit to Merchant City with an International World Cup Night celebrating Scotland’s return to the tournament. With its Brazilian head chef helping set the tone, it sounds like a lovely way for people to come together, enjoy great food and share in the excitement of a big sporting moment.

Hull and East Riding are seeing a fresh batch of planning proposals, including a soup kitchen in Hull city centre and plans for 25 apartments on Anlaby Road. The latest applications offer an early look at what could change across the area, from support services to new housing.

From an original image of Saltend Chemical Works taken at night using intentional camera movement to give the appearance of lights being stretched, this jigsaw image was further processed using Affinity 3 and in particular the Distort > Mirror filter.

Yorkshire poultry producers say outdated planning rules are holding back investment and making it harder to expand or modernise farms. The warning raises wider questions for rural jobs, food production and whether more chicken will end up being imported instead.

Across England, ministers are set to debate creating a single NHS patient record for the first time, linking data more closely across services. The government says it could cut A&E attendances by 20,000 a year, but doctors and privacy campaigners are already raising concerns about how sensitive information would be used.

In England, a proposed new law would stop domestic abuse victims being made homeless for speaking out or leaving an unsafe home. The change is designed to strengthen housing protections at a point when many survivors are forced to choose between safety and keeping a roof over their head.

Across the UK, ministers are considering tougher powers to stop the worst disruptive passengers from simply booking with another airline. Under the proposal, people involved in serious in-flight abuse or disorder could be blacklisted from every carrier rather than just one.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

Annette Bramley says Holly’s Law would stop perpetrators acquiring pets and raise awareness of domestic abuse link Annette Bramley fondly remembers her daughter Holly as being family-oriented and a lover of animals. “She adored anything small and furry, or even not. I mean, she thought orangutans we

A lovely Volunteers’ Week story shines a light on Olly Burdett’s work with the Tigers Trust, using football as a way to open doors for people across Hull. Beyond the game itself, the trust is helping build confidence, improve wellbeing and create real opportunities — a brilliant reminder of the difference community sport can make.

Across Nottingham, a new round of roadworks, closures and temporary traffic lights is due to affect drivers over the coming week. The works include ongoing schemes and short-term restrictions, so anyone heading into the city from the NG3 side may want to check routes before setting off.

On Curzon Street in Nottingham city centre, firefighters were called after a major blaze broke out at a building on Sunday and witnesses reported hearing a blast. Nearby properties were affected as crews tackled the incident and smoke was seen across the city centre.

Police report the dog was recovered from the sea 'safe and well'

Across England, ministers are due to debate a single NHS patient record for the first time, with the government claiming it could prevent around 20,000 A&E visits each year. The proposal would let information follow patients more easily through the health service, but it is likely to trigger fresh questions over privacy and how data is shared.

In London, the Financial Conduct Authority is facing criticism over a deal with US tech firm Palantir, amid concerns sensitive UK financial data could fall within American disclosure rules. MPs and campaigners want clarity on what information is involved, who can see it, and whether British regulators are exposing citizens and firms to extra risk.

Across England, a new law is set to stop domestic abuse survivors being made homeless after speaking out against perpetrators. The change is designed to strengthen housing protections for victims at the point they most need support, closing a gap that campaigners have long warned about.

In the UK, two more children's sand kits sold through Amazon, TikTok Shop and Asda have been recalled after new tests detected asbestos. The latest action follows consumer safety concerns and is likely to alarm parents who may already have the products at home.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

A lovely bit of community spirit in Forest Fields: neighbours on Harcourt Road have come together to brighten up their once-bleak street and tackle the long-running problem of fly-tipping. It’s a heartening reminder that when local people roll up their sleeves together, they really can make their area feel cleaner, greener and more welcoming.

In Kent, police have arrested a man in his 30s on suspicion of rape following an incident in a village. Officers say he is from the local area and remains in custody while enquiries continue.

In England, ministers are set to debate a new single patient record for the NHS for the first time. The government says it could cut thousands of A&E visits each year, while the changes are likely to trigger questions over privacy and access to data.

In London, the Financial Conduct Authority is under pressure over its relationship with Palantir and what that could mean for sensitive UK financial data. Critics fear information on people and businesses could become vulnerable to US disclosure rules.

Across the UK, shoppers are being told not to eat three recalled food items sold through Tesco, Waitrose and Morrisons. The warning is immediate and could affect anyone with recent groceries from those chains at home.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

Gary MacDonald delivered parcels to stores across Lakeside Shopping Centre in Essex for more than 30 years

In France, nearly 800 people were arrested after Champions League unrest left hundreds injured, including dozens of police officers. The scale of the disorder has turned a football story into a major public order incident.

In Colombia, the first round of the presidential election has set up a runoff between far-right candidate Abelardo de la Espriella and left-wing senator Iván Cepeda. The result points to a sharply polarised contest in the weeks ahead.

A lovely boost for a life-saving local cause: Olympic champion Sally Gunnell has been named an ambassador for Air Ambulance Charity Kent Surrey Sussex. It’s a heartening partnership that should help shine an even brighter light on the vital work the crew does for communities across our area.

In Mexborough, emergency teams resumed a major search after an 11-year-old boy was reported to have entered the River Don. Police said efforts would continue at first light, with officers urging people to stay away from the area while specialist searches go on.

In South Yorkshire, a man described in court as dangerous has been jailed over what prosecutors said were years of sexual abuse. Police say the sentence will keep him behind bars for a long time after a case involving multiple serious offences.

At the River Wharfe, a 13-year-old girl has died following a major emergency response. The death comes as concerns grow across Yorkshire and beyond about the dangers of open water during the recent spell of hot weather.

In Kirklees, the council is set to be without a leader for more than two months following political turmoil after May's elections. The delay leaves questions over how the Reform-run authority will steer key decisions in the short term.

Across Yorkshire, the Canal & River Trust is recruiting volunteer lock keepers to help boaters during the busy summer season. The roles would put more people on the towpath and at the locks as visitor numbers rise.

Thundery showers and strong winds are forecast for Doncaster next week.

A lovely bit of Yorkshire spirit is on show this Monday as Sheffield Wednesday and Sheffield United supporters swap rivalry for generosity in an 11-a-side charity match. With bragging rights still up for grabs, the real win is fans coming together for a good cause and proving football can bring out the very best in a community.

In North Yorkshire, councillors are seeking funding to overhaul a park with a new crazy golf offer alongside upgraded seating and improved lighting. The plans point to a broader refresh of the site, with the next step depending on whether backing can be secured.

In Kirklees, the council is set to be without a leader for more than two months following a turbulent start for its new Reform-dominated administration. The delay comes after intense scrutiny of the group’s readiness to run the authority and could shape how quickly decisions get made.

Across England, ministers are set to debate a single NHS patient record for the first time, in a move designed to let services share information more easily. The government says it could cut thousands of A&E visits each year, while critics warn the changes raise serious questions about privacy and how health data is used.

Across England, domestic abuse victims are set to gain stronger housing protection under a new law intended to stop them losing their home for speaking out. The change is meant to remove one of the biggest barriers to reporting abuse, by making it harder for survivors to be pushed into homelessness.

In the UK, the Financial Conduct Authority is facing pressure over its links with US tech firm Palantir and whether sensitive financial data could be exposed to American disclosure rules. MPs and campaigners want clarity on what information is involved, who can see it, and how far UK safeguards really go.

In the UK, two more children’s sand kits sold through Amazon, TikTok Shop and Asda have been recalled after fresh tests found asbestos contamination. The recalls add to growing concern over product safety checks for items marketed at families and children.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

Acomb’s very first Open Gardens event has been such a success that tickets have sold out, with local people warmly welcoming visitors into their green spaces. It’s a lovely celebration of community spirit, shared pride and the simple joy of bringing people together through nature.

Rushcliffe Halt near East Leake will host another run of the Flying Scotsman on Sunday 31 May, with free parking and marshals in place for visitors. If you are planning to go, expect it to be busy as rail enthusiasts head to one of the closest viewing points in the area.

Across Nottingham, roadworks on the A52, Shelford Road and near QMC are set to alter bus routes and close some stops over the coming days. Passengers are being urged to check services before travelling, with the changes likely to affect cross-city journeys and trips in from Rushcliffe.

Curzon Street in Nottingham city centre was hit by a major fire on Sunday after witnesses reported hearing a blast and seeing a large plume of smoke. Emergency services were called late in the morning, with the incident causing disruption and drawing crowds in the surrounding area.

Police report the dog was recovered from the sea 'safe and well'

Across England, ministers are set to debate a new single patient record for the NHS for the first time. The government says the change could cut around 20,000 A&E visits a year by improving how information follows patients between services.

Across England, new legal protections are aimed at stopping domestic abuse victims losing their home for speaking out. The change is designed to make it easier for survivors to seek help without facing the added threat of homelessness.

In the UK, the Financial Conduct Authority is facing pressure over its relationship with US tech firm Palantir. Critics fear sensitive financial data on individuals and companies could become vulnerable to American disclosure laws, prompting calls for more transparency.

Across the UK, ministers are considering tougher rules to tackle serious in-flight disruption. Under the proposals, passengers repeatedly involved in dangerous or abusive behaviour could be barred from all airlines rather than just one carrier.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

A lovely show of community spirit in Edwalton saw Cavaliers FC players, supporters and friends raise more than £3,700 in memory of long-standing team member Chris Moore. It’s a heartwarming reminder of how local clubs can bring people together, turning loss into lasting support and a fitting tribute.

CROYDON CHRONICLES: One of the most-read fictional action heroes of the 20th Century was based at Croydon Airport. DAVID MORGAN pulls on his sheepskin helmet and goggles and goes in search of adventure Biggles, the character James Bigglesworth, appeared in … Continue reading →

The Learning Tree has been shortlisted for Private Tutoring Provider of the Year at the National Tutoring Awards

In Essex, plans have been put forward for a new special needs school on a historically significant village site. The proposal is being pitched as part of the answer to the county’s shortage of SEND places, with a decision likely to be closely watched by families across east London and south Essex.

In London, the Met has taken over a murder investigation after a man’s body was discovered inside a van on 17 May. The transfer suggests detectives believe the case has links back to the capital, with inquiries now widening.

In Westminster, MPs are due to debate plans for a single NHS patient record for the first time. Ministers say it could cut thousands of A&E visits and make care more joined up, while questions remain over privacy and how data would be used.

In London, the Financial Conduct Authority is under pressure over its deal with Palantir and what it could mean for sensitive UK data. Critics fear information on people and companies could become vulnerable to US disclosure laws, raising fresh political and regulatory questions.

In England, new legal protections are set to stop domestic abuse victims being made homeless for speaking out. The change is designed to remove one of the biggest barriers to leaving abuse, with councils and housing services expected to change how they respond.

In the UK, two more children’s sand kits sold through Amazon, TikTok Shop and Asda have been recalled after tests found asbestos contamination. The fresh warning widens a worrying product safety issue and parents are being urged to check what they have at home.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

In France, post-match disorder after the Champions League final led to nearly 800 arrests and left scores of people injured, including police officers. The scale of the violence has turned a football story into a major public-order and political issue.

In Ireland, the death of Congolese man Yves Sakila after he was restrained by security guards has prompted renewed scrutiny of racism and accountability. Officials have agreed to a second postmortem, adding pressure for fuller answers about what happened.

The Ukrainian president hopes to press on with talks while his country remains in a stronger strategic position

A popular Essex zoo has welcomed two adorable new meerkats, Fang and Victor, in a lovely boost for visitors and animal lovers alike. Their arrival is sure to bring plenty of smiles, giving families a charming new reason to plan a day out.

In Morningside, police say concern is growing for a 50-year-old man who was last seen in the area. Officers are asking anyone who may have spotted him locally to come forward as the search continues.

At Murrayfield in Edinburgh, thousands of fans are expected for the Zach Bryan show, with road closures and travel disruption around the stadium. Anyone driving or taking public transport through the west of the city is being urged to check routes before setting off.

At The Jewel in Edinburgh, shoppers were evacuated from the Asda store after firefighters were called to an incident at the supermarket. The disruption affected customers on Sunday as emergency crews dealt with the situation.

At Holyrood and Westminster, former first minister Jack McConnell has called for a joint parliamentary inquiry into Peter Murrell. The intervention adds pressure for closer scrutiny of the handling of SNP finances and governance.

In the latest of our monthly features written by antiques expert and television presenter Roo Irvine, she [...] The post Going, going… green! appeared first on The Lochside Press.

Emergency services are in attendance at a property on Lenzie Terrace, which was reported at about 15:30 on Sunday.

Across the UK, ministers are set to debate plans for a single NHS patient record for the first time. The government says the changes could reduce pressure on A&E, while questions remain over privacy, access and how patient data would be used.

In the UK, a deal between the Financial Conduct Authority and Palantir has sparked concern over whether sensitive financial data could be exposed to US disclosure rules. Critics are demanding clearer answers on how citizen and company information would be protected.

Across the UK, two more children's sand kits have been recalled after testing found asbestos in products sold via Amazon, TikTok Shop and Asda. The fresh warning widens concern for parents who may already have bought similar kits.

Across England and Wales, new legal protection is intended to stop domestic abuse victims losing their homes after reporting abuse. The change is designed to remove one of the biggest practical barriers to seeking help.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

An Edinburgh schoolboy living with three rare conditions is showing remarkable spirit by taking on an epic football challenge and embracing life with real determination. It’s a lovely reminder of the resilience young people can have, and of the support and pride that can grow around them in the community.

At a boatyard in Norfolk, neighbours' fast call for help helped contain a fire before it spread more widely across the site. The director says the damage could have been far worse without that quick response, with emergency crews then bringing the blaze under control.

In Westminster, ministers are bringing plans for a single NHS patient record before Parliament for the first full debate. The government says it could cut unnecessary A&E visits and give staff quicker access to information, while questions remain about privacy and safeguards.

In London, critics are pressing the Financial Conduct Authority over its relationship with Palantir and whether sensitive British financial data could become vulnerable to US disclosure rules. MPs and campaigners want clarity on who could access the information and under what legal powers.

Across England, new legal protections are designed to prevent domestic abuse victims losing their housing after reporting what has happened to them. The change is intended to remove one of the biggest barriers to seeking help and should affect how councils and landlords respond.

Across the UK, shoppers are being told not to eat three recalled products sold through Tesco, Waitrose and Morrisons. The warning means anyone with the affected items at home should check packaging details promptly and follow the recall advice.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

A new Sunday market in Beccles has got off to a wonderful start, drawing crowds of up to 1,000 people and giving the town a real buzz. The strong turnout is a lovely sign of local support for fresh ideas, with shoppers and traders alike helping to create a vibrant new community fixture on the Norfolk-Suffolk border.

At Brighton Centre, Kraftwerk played their first Brighton date in nearly nine years, with the show described as a striking mix of sound, visuals and precision staging. For local gig-goers, it was one of the city’s biggest live music nights of the weekend and a reminder of Brighton’s pull for major touring acts.

At Wembley, Brighton & Hove Albion Women were beaten 4-0 in the FA Cup final, ending their hopes of silverware. Even so, supporters from Brighton and Hove turned the day into a major occasion, with the trip likely to be widely talked about across the city this week.

Across England, ministers are set to debate plans for a single NHS patient record for the first time, with the government claiming it could prevent around 20,000 A&E visits a year. The proposal would link up health information more closely, but it is likely to raise fresh questions about privacy, access and who controls sensitive medical data.

In London, the Financial Conduct Authority is facing criticism over its links with US tech firm Palantir amid concerns that British financial data could become exposed to American disclosure rules. MPs and campaigners are asking how citizen and company information will be protected if regulators rely more heavily on overseas technology providers.

Across England and Wales, new legal protections are set to stop domestic abuse survivors being made homeless after reporting what has happened to them. The change is designed to remove a major barrier to leaving abuse, by making it harder for victims to lose their housing at the point they most need support.

Across the UK, shoppers are being told not to eat three recalled products sold by Tesco, Waitrose and Morrisons. The warning is immediate and could affect cupboards and fridges this week, so customers are being urged to check packaging and batch details carefully.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

A little lift for the day: Olympic champion Sally Gunnell has been named an ambassador for Air Ambulance Charity Kent Surrey Sussex. It’s a lovely boost for a life-saving local service, with a much-loved sporting figure lending her voice to help raise awareness and support for the crews who are there when people need them most.

Across south London, courts sentenced a range of offenders in May, including a support worker who stole from a vulnerable man. The round-up brings together recent cases from across the wider area, offering a snapshot of the crimes that have led to prison terms.

Across England, ministers are set to debate a single NHS patient record for the first time, in a move they say could cut around 20,000 A&E visits a year. The plan is meant to make information follow patients more smoothly between services, but it is also likely to raise fresh questions about privacy and data access.

In the UK, the Financial Conduct Authority is facing scrutiny over its work with US tech firm Palantir, amid fears sensitive financial data could fall within the reach of American disclosure laws. Critics want clearer answers on what information is involved, who can see it, and what safeguards are actually in place.

Across the UK, waste companies are calling for a £5 refundable deposit on vapes to tackle the growing problem of litter and poor recycling rates. Supporters say it would push more people to return used devices, while opponents argue the charge could be heavy-handed and hard to run.

In England, a proposed legal change would stop domestic abuse victims being made homeless for speaking out or leaving an unsafe home. The measure is designed to strengthen housing protections at a moment when many survivors still face a stark choice between abuse and losing their accommodation.

Across the UK, urgent food recall notices have been issued for products sold through Tesco, Waitrose and Morrisons, with shoppers advised not to eat them. The warning affects items already in people’s kitchens, making this one of those checks worth doing before breakfast.

A south London runner has been given a guard of honour after completing an extraordinary 1,000 parkruns — a world-first milestone that speaks to years of dedication, community spirit and sheer love of running. It’s a lovely reminder of how local events like parkrun bring people together to celebrate perseverance, friendship and everyday achievement.

At Croke Park, Derry’s hurlers claimed the Christy Ring Cup with a win over Kerry that manager Johnny McGarvey described as the county’s best-ever display. It is a landmark result for hurling in Derry and one supporters across the city will still be talking about this morning.

At Oriel Park in Dundalk, Derry City turned in a wildly uneven display as they were outplayed after the break. Manager Tiernan Lynch says the side now needs a reset, with attention shifting quickly to how they respond in the next run of fixtures.

Across Northern Ireland, families are pressing for stronger legal protections for pupils with severe allergies in schools. The campaign follows the death of a schoolboy after a serious allergic reaction and is likely to renew pressure on Stormont and education authorities.

At Newbuildings Methodist Church in Co Londonderry, families and survivors gathered for a packed remembrance service for victims of loyalist and republican violence. The event reflected the lasting impact of the Troubles across the wider North West and brought together relatives from different backgrounds in shared remembrance.

Mr Reichental was deported from his home in Slovakia to the Bergen-Belsen Nazi concentration camp at the age of nine, where he survived until the site was liberated in 1945.

The idea for Open Sunday is to let you discuss what you like. Just two rules. Keep it civil and no man/woman playing. Comments will close at 12 pm on Monday.

A PSNI officer has been seriously injured after being struck by a stolen police vehicle.

Strabane got a real lift at the weekend as huge crowds turned out for the first ever MAYOR-ROX event at Melvin Sports Complex. With hundreds taking part and cheering from the sidelines, the day not only brought the community together in great spirits but also raised vital funds for local charities — a brilliant win for everyone involved.

In Edwalton, players and supporters at Edwalton Cavaliers FC have raised more than £3,700 through a charity football match held in memory of long-standing member Chris Moore. The event brought the local club together around a cause that will mean a lot to many families and regulars in the area.

At Rushcliffe Halt near East Leake, people still had a chance on Sunday to see the Flying Scotsman pass through with parking and viewing arrangements in place. It is the sort of one-day local draw likely to bring extra visitors onto roads around the heritage line.

Across Nottingham, a fresh list of roadworks, closures and temporary signals is set to affect drivers over the coming week. Anyone travelling in from West Bridgford for work, school runs or appointments may want to check routes before setting off.

On Curzon Street in Nottingham city centre, firefighters were called after a major blaze and reports of a blast. Nearby properties were affected and the incident caused a visible plume of smoke, making it a significant public safety story for anyone heading into town.

Police report the dog was recovered from the sea 'safe and well'

Across England, ministers say wider sharing of NHS patient records between GPs and hospitals could cut avoidable A&E visits and reduce repeated tests. The plan would be a major change to how care is coordinated, though concerns remain over how patient data would be used.

In Westminster, the government says a second set of Mandelson files will be published on Monday as part of one of the biggest document releases laid before Parliament. The scale of the disclosure suggests another politically charged day ahead.

Across the UK, ministers are considering plans that could see seriously disruptive passengers blacklisted across all airlines rather than just one carrier. If adopted, it would mark a tougher national approach to in-flight abuse and alcohol-fuelled incidents.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

Gary MacDonald delivered parcels to stores across Lakeside Shopping Centre in Essex for more than 30 years

In southern Lebanon, Israel has seized a 900-year-old castle in what is described as its deepest incursion there in decades. The move adds to regional tension as the wider Iran-US-Israel crisis continues to shift quickly.

In France, hundreds were arrested and dozens of police officers were injured after Champions League celebrations descended into disorder. The scale of the unrest has turned a football victory into a major law-and-order story.

A Nottingham eye clinic has plenty to celebrate after Newmedica Nottingham was named Surgical Centre of the Year at a prestigious awards ceremony. It’s a lovely bit of local good news, recognising the skill and dedication of a team making a real difference to patients’ lives every day.

At the Brighton Centre in Brighton, Kraftwerk played their first local show in almost nine years, with the performance billed as a full sound-and-vision spectacle. The review says the gig delivered the kind of immersive set that long-time fans had waited years to see back on the south coast.

In Brighton, C’est Magnifique returned to the Wundabarn in the Spiegel Gardens after its sold-out Brighton i360 appearance earlier this month. The latest review paints it as a homecoming of sorts for the troupe, back in its familiar festival setting with another crowd-pleasing run.

At Wembley in London, Brighton & Hove Albion Women were beaten 4-0 in a painful end to their cup final outing. Even so, supporters from Brighton and Hove were there in force, turning the occasion into a memorable away day despite the result.

In Brighton, The Gut Rot Girls’ latest production is reviewed as a lively, clutter-strewn performance with plenty of audience energy from the outset. The piece suggests the show leans into mystery, mayhem and a clear sense of affection from the crowd.

In Westminster, a second batch of Mandelson files is set to be published on Monday in what officials say will be one of the biggest document releases ever laid before Parliament. The scale alone makes this a major political moment, with more scrutiny likely once the papers are public.

In England, ministers say a single patient record shared between GPs and hospitals could prevent errors and cut around 20,000 A&E visits each year. The proposal sits inside a wider NHS modernisation push and raises fresh questions about privacy, access and how patient data would be used.

Across the UK, ministers are considering tougher action against disruptive passengers, including the prospect of lifetime bans covering all airlines rather than just one carrier. The move is aimed at rising cases of serious in-flight abuse and could reshape how the aviation industry handles repeat offenders.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

Gary MacDonald delivered parcels to stores across Lakeside Shopping Centre in Essex for more than 30 years

A lovely boost for a life-saving cause: Olympic champion Sally Gunnell has been named an ambassador for Air Ambulance Charity Kent Surrey Sussex. It’s a heartening pairing that brings a familiar sporting name behind the incredible work of emergency crews, helping shine a brighter light on the support they give communities every day.

Across Nottingham, roadworks on the A52, Shelford Road and near Queen’s Medical Centre are due to affect several bus services over the coming week. Passengers are being told to check routes before travelling, with stop closures and diversions likely to alter usual journeys.

On Curzon Street in Nottingham city centre, firefighters tackled a major blaze at a derelict building after witnesses reported hearing a loud explosion. Nearby properties were evacuated as crews dealt with heavy smoke and the emergency response continued on Sunday.

Police report the dog was recovered from the sea 'safe and well'

Across England, ministers are preparing a new housing bill that would let social landlords evict domestic abuse perpetrators and make it harder for tenants to qualify for Right to Buy. The changes could affect access to council housing and home ownership, while also strengthening protections for victims who report abuse.

In Westminster, the government says a second batch of Mandelson files will be released on Monday in what officials describe as one of the largest document dumps ever laid before Parliament. The scale of the publication suggests fresh scrutiny of decisions and contacts could dominate political debate at the start of the week.

Across the UK, ministers are considering tougher action against passengers involved in serious in-flight disruption, including potential lifetime bans across all airlines. The proposal comes amid rising concern over air rage and could significantly change the consequences for violent or abusive behaviour on planes.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

Gary MacDonald delivered parcels to stores across Lakeside Shopping Centre in Essex for more than 30 years

A lovely show of community spirit saw Edwalton Cavaliers FC players, supporters and friends raise more than £3,700 in memory of long-standing team member Chris Moore. The charity match was a touching way to honour someone so clearly cherished, while doing real good and bringing people together for a cause close to their hearts.

Across Kent, South East Water says supplies have returned to many homes but hundreds of properties are still dealing with low pressure or intermittent service. The latest update suggests some households may continue to face disruption while engineers work to restore a normal supply.

In Kent, plans have been submitted to convert a former Pizza Hut site into new Mexican and Italian restaurant premises. The unit has been empty since the chain closed last summer, and the proposal could bring a prominent vacant site back into use.

Across England, ministers are bringing forward a bill that would let social landlords evict perpetrators of domestic abuse while also changing the rules around Right to Buy. The package could affect how quickly tenants become eligible to purchase their homes and is likely to prompt a wider row over housing policy and tenant protections.

Across the UK, waste firms are calling for a £5 refundable deposit on disposable and reusable vapes to tackle litter and boost recycling rates. The idea would add an upfront cost at the till and is already sparking debate over whether retailers and consumers would back it.

Across the UK, shoppers are being told not to eat three recalled products sold by Tesco, Waitrose and Morrisons. The warning is immediate, with customers advised to check what they have bought and follow the recall guidance from the retailers.

In Westminster, a second tranche of Mandelson files is due to be published on Monday in what officials say will be one of the biggest document releases ever laid before Parliament. The scale of the disclosure suggests another politically sensitive day ahead as MPs and journalists sift through the material.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

A lovely boost for a life-saving cause: Olympic champion Sally Gunnell has been named an ambassador for Air Ambulance Charity Kent Surrey Sussex. It’s a heartening partnership that shines a light on the vital work the charity does for people across Kent, and brings a well-known local champion into its corner.

Surrey and the Blackwater Valley are set to get more electric buses under the latest highways update from Surrey County Council. The rollout points to quieter, lower-emission services across the county, with implications for regular bus users travelling through Guildford and nearby areas.

Guildford and the wider South Western Railway network have seen another phase of Portsmouth Direct Line upgrade works completed, with through services to Portsmouth Harbour now back. Network Rail says signalling and track improvements should make journeys more reliable for passengers using the route.

Guildford Institute is hosting a free arts and humanities talk on Wednesday 3 June. Organisers are urging people to book ahead, with the event offering a chance to hear about current research in an accessible local setting.

Frimley High Street is at the centre of plans that would change speed limits and reshape parts of the street environment. The proposals suggest a move towards a calmer, more pedestrian-friendly layout that could alter how locals drive through and use the area.

Guildford has revived one of its oldest civic traditions with a ceremony that recognises local nurses and care-givers. The custom, dating back around 300 years, includes the unusual ritual of throwing dice to decide the recipient.

Surrey was the scene of a fatal crash case in which a couple were jailed for encouraging dangerous driving with children in the car. Prosecutors said their actions helped drive a chain of events that ended with a motorcyclist being killed.

England is set to see a major push for shared NHS patient records, with ministers claiming the change could prevent thousands of A&E visits each year. The plan would require GPs and hospitals to share data more consistently, though critics are already raising concerns about privacy and misuse.

Across the UK, ministers are considering tougher rules that could see the most disruptive passengers barred from every airline, not just one carrier. The proposal is designed to tackle serious in-flight abuse and air-rage incidents with a far harsher penalty than current bans.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

A government spokesperson says the documents "will be among the largest publications ever laid in Parliament".

Gary MacDonald delivered parcels to stores across Lakeside Shopping Centre in Essex for more than 30 years

A couple have completed a remarkable two-year journey visiting all 289 RNLI lifeboat stations across the UK, finishing at Poole. It’s a lovely tribute to the lifesaving work of volunteers around our coasts, and a heartwarming reminder of the dedication and community spirit that keeps these stations going.

Shelford Road and the A52 are among the routes set to affect Nottingham bus services next week, with stop closures and diversions planned. For passengers travelling from Radcliffe on Trent towards Nottingham or the QMC, it is worth checking routes before setting off as some disruption will happen overnight as well.

Lowdham Roundabout and Kirk Hill Junction are the focus of upcoming public drop-in events ahead of major road improvement works. The scheme is part of the wider A614/A6097 package, and it matters for drivers in east Nottinghamshire who regularly cross between villages and Nottingham.

Curzon Place in Nottingham city centre was the scene of a major fire on Sunday, with witnesses reporting a loud explosion before a plume of smoke rose above the area. Emergency services were called as the incident unfolded and disruption was reported nearby.

Nottinghamshire heritage railway owners say vandals have damaged historic carriages described as important to the early development of train travel. The attack has prompted concern about the loss to a collection with real transport history value.

England is set for a shake-up in housing law under a new bill that would let social landlords evict tenants responsible for domestic abuse and make it harder to qualify for Right to Buy. The plans could affect council and housing association tenants across the country, with ministers linking them to stronger protections for victims.

Westminster will see a second batch of Mandelson files published on Monday, with the government calling it one of the biggest document releases ever laid before Parliament. The scale of the disclosure suggests another politically charged day ahead as MPs and journalists comb through what has been handed over.

The UK’s electoral system is back in the spotlight after reports that Andy Burnham and Wes Streeting both support voting reform. The move raises the prospect of a bigger political argument over first past the post, with implications for how future general elections could be fought and won.

Across the UK, ministers are considering tougher rules that could see passengers blacklisted from one airline banned from all of them for serious in-flight disruption. The proposal is aimed at tackling rising cases of air rage and could have major consequences for anyone convicted of threatening or abusive behaviour on flights.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

A lovely show of community spirit in Edwalton saw Cavaliers FC players, supporters and friends raise more than £3,700 in memory of long-standing team member Chris Moore. The charity match was a heartfelt way to honour someone so important to the club, while bringing people together for a genuinely positive cause.

Hornsey Road in Islington was sealed off on Sunday after a man was stabbed and taken to hospital. Police put a crime scene in place while an air ambulance was sent to the scene, with the incident likely to concern people travelling through the area.

London Underground services could still face disruption after fresh union talks raised hopes of a late deal. The dispute centres on whether train drivers will join planned action, leaving many London commuters waiting for confirmation before the working week begins.

The investigation into a body found inside a van on 17 May has now been handed to the Metropolitan Police. Leicestershire Police confirmed the transfer, suggesting detectives in London are now leading a murder inquiry with wider links.

CROYDON CHRONICLES: One of the most-read fictional action heroes of the 20th Century was based at Croydon Airport. DAVID MORGAN pulls on his sheepskin helmet and goggles and goes in search of adventure Biggles, the character James Bigglesworth, appeared in … Continue reading →

More than 500,000 Arsenal supporters are expected to line the route stretching 9km around Islington

Across London, fresh Tube strikes are due this week over two separate 24-hour walkouts, with passengers being told to plan ahead. The stoppages are expected to hit Underground services hard and could make commuting across the capital much slower for several days.

In England, a new bill would let social landlords evict domestic abuse perpetrators while also tightening Right to Buy rules for tenants. The changes could reshape access to social housing and are likely to trigger debate over tenant protections and housing supply.

In Westminster, a second batch of Mandelson files is due to be published on Monday in what ministers say will be one of the biggest document releases ever laid before Parliament. The scale of the disclosure suggests another uncomfortable day for government and political insiders.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

Gary MacDonald delivered parcels to stores across Lakeside Shopping Centre in Essex for more than 30 years

A London runner has been given a guard of honour after becoming the first person in the world to complete 1,000 parkruns — a remarkable milestone built up week by week since 2004. It’s a lovely celebration of persistence, community spirit and the simple joy of getting out for a run with others.

In Skillington, the future of the Cross Swords is in doubt after its landlady said there is no longer enough demand to keep the pub going. The historic venue is now facing conversion into a house, raising fresh questions about the loss of village pubs across South Kesteven.

In Grantham, people with the Roadley surname are being invited to make contact ahead of a visit from Rex Roadley, who is travelling from New Zealand in July. He believes local Roadley families may be connected and wants to meet relatives during his stay on 10, 11 and 12 July.

In Grantham, a retrospective feature is prompting residents to identify former pupils linked to one of the town's best-known schools. It is the sort of local nostalgia piece likely to get old classmates, families and neighbours comparing names and memories.

At Anderby Creek in Lincolnshire, National Grid is consulting on a major subsea electricity link running underground from Scotland to the coast. The project could have significant environmental and infrastructure implications, and residents are now being asked for their views.

In Lincolnshire, a family has accused the NHS of failing a 100-year-old woman after they said she was given no food or water while in A&E. The case has sparked sharp criticism of hospital care and renewed concern over pressure on emergency services.

In England, ministers are bringing forward a bill that would let social landlords evict domestic abuse perpetrators while giving victims stronger protection from losing their home after reporting abuse. The same legislation would also tighten Right to Buy tenancy rules, with potential knock-on effects for councils, housing associations and tenants.

In Westminster, a second batch of Mandelson files is due to be published on Monday, in what ministers say will be one of the biggest document releases ever laid before Parliament. The scale alone makes this politically significant, with fresh scrutiny likely over what the papers reveal and who may be drawn into the fallout.

Across the UK, ministers are considering tougher action against serious in-flight disruption, including the prospect of a blacklist shared across airlines. The proposal would target passengers involved in major abuse or disorder on planes, with campaigners and carriers likely to debate how far the crackdown should go.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

Gary MacDonald delivered parcels to stores across Lakeside Shopping Centre in Essex for more than 30 years

A charity dragon boat race in Grimsby is set to bring plenty of colour, teamwork and community spirit to Alexandra Dock. With ten boats taking to the water for a good cause, it’s the sort of cheerful local event that gets people together and raises money at the same time.

Bishop’s Stortford has been ranked the UK’s best summer destination in a new Expedia list, putting the town in an unusually bright national spotlight. The feature points to the market town’s appeal for day trips and short breaks, giving local shops, cafés and attractions a potential tourism boost.

Hertfordshire is among the areas caught up in an effort to recover church artefacts allegedly stolen and later put up for sale online. The case follows items traced back to a church in the county, highlighting how historic thefts are now being investigated through digital marketplaces.

Hertfordshire could see a shift in how planning applications are funded if a cap on planning fees is removed. Daisy Cooper says the change would stop taxpayers covering the shortfall, with implications for councils dealing with housing and development pressures.

The Watford Observer shines a spotlight on Cassio Lounge in Watford High Street

London Underground services face fresh strike disruption this week, with two 24-hour walkouts expected to hit multiple lines and stations. For commuters travelling in from Hertfordshire and the wider South East, the knock-on effect could mean busier trains, slower connections and last-minute route changes.

England is set to see major housing law changes under a new bill that would let social landlords evict perpetrators of domestic abuse and make Right to Buy harder to access. The plans could affect tenants, councils and housing associations across the country, with ministers pitching them as both a safety measure and a reset of social housing policy.

North London streets were packed as Arsenal supporters turned out in huge numbers for the club’s Premier League victory parade. The celebrations marked the men’s first league title in 22 years, making it one of the biggest sporting events in the capital this weekend.

Across the UK, support for electoral reform is growing as senior Labour figures including Andy Burnham and Wes Streeting are reported to be backing changes to the voting system. The move opens a bigger political debate over how future elections are decided and whether first-past-the-post can survive mounting pressure.

Gary MacDonald delivered parcels to stores across Lakeside Shopping Centre in Essex for more than 30 years

A Watford primary school is being celebrated for giving children a truly brilliant start, with inspectors praising pupils who “achieve exceptionally well”. It’s the sort of uplifting local story that reminds us how much dedicated staff, supportive families and eager young learners can accomplish together.

Across Kent and parts of the South East, South East Water says supply has returned to many homes but hundreds are still dealing with low pressure or intermittent service. The disruption is ongoing, so households may continue to see patchy taps while engineers work to restore a full supply.

Across England, ministers are bringing forward a bill that would let social landlords evict domestic abuse perpetrators and tighten the rules around Right to Buy. The package could affect social tenants, councils and housing associations, with changes aimed at keeping victims in their homes rather than forcing them out.

In Westminster, a second batch of Mandelson files is due to be published on Monday in what ministers say will be one of the biggest document releases ever laid before Parliament. The scale of the disclosure suggests another politically charged day ahead, with MPs and journalists set to comb through the papers for fresh details.

In the UK, Andy Burnham and Wes Streeting are expected to support electoral reform, putting a major constitutional issue back into the political mainstream. Their stance could sharpen the debate over first past the post and add pressure on Labour over whether the current voting system still works.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

Gary MacDonald delivered parcels to stores across Lakeside Shopping Centre in Essex for more than 30 years

A lovely boost for a life-saving local charity: Olympic champion Sally Gunnell has been named an ambassador for Air Ambulance Charity Kent Surrey Sussex. It’s a heartening partnership that brings together a much-admired sporting figure and the crews who do extraordinary work for communities across Kent, Surrey and Sussex.

Shelford Road and the A52 near Nottingham will see roadworks and stop closures next week, with knock-on delays for several bus services used across the Radcliffe on Trent area. Passengers are being told to check routes before travelling, especially for overnight journeys and connections into the city.

Edwalton saw players, supporters and friends come together for a charity football match in memory of Chris Moore, a long-standing member of Edwalton Cavaliers FC. The event raised more than £3,700, underlining the strength of support around the club and its wider community.

Nottinghamshire heritage railway owners say historic carriages of major significance have been damaged by vandals. The attack has hit rare rolling stock linked to the early expansion of rail travel, raising concerns about protecting local industrial heritage.

Police report the dog was recovered from the sea 'safe and well'

England is set to see a major push for shared NHS patient records, with ministers claiming the move could prevent thousands of A&E visits each year. The plan would require GPs and hospitals to share more data, though concerns remain over privacy and how information is used.

Across the UK, an urgent 'do not eat' warning has been issued for three recalled items sold by Tesco, Waitrose and Morrisons. Shoppers are being told to check products at home as the alert affects food already in circulation.

The UK waste industry is calling for a £5 refundable deposit on vapes to cut litter and encourage more devices to be recycled. The idea has opened up a wider debate about who should pay for cleaning up disposable products and how far regulation should go.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

A government spokesperson says the documents "will be among the largest publications ever laid in Parliament".

Across France, post-match disorder after the Champions League final led to nearly 800 arrests and left dozens of police officers injured. The scale of the unrest has intensified questions about crowd control, policing and public safety at major sporting events.

Colombia is heading for a presidential runoff after far-right candidate Abelardo de la Espriella topped the first round and set up a contest with Iván Cepeda. The result points to a polarised campaign with implications for the country’s direction and ties with the United States.

Ukraine is seeking to revive peace talks with Moscow as President Volodymyr Zelensky tries to negotiate from what he sees as a stronger position before winter. The move comes against the backdrop of continued fighting and wider concern over the war’s next phase.

Fresh drone images show Nottingham’s new Waterside Bridge is almost ready to open, with the long-awaited pedestrian and cycle link due to welcome people next week. It’s a lovely bit of progress for the area, promising easier journeys, better connections and a boost for walking and cycling on both sides of the river.

Stockport is at the centre of a fresh debate over how limited public money is being shared after another £1m was handed out. The row is about whether other parts of the borough are missing out, with questions over fairness likely to resonate well beyond the town centre.

Greater Manchester councils are considering a new batch of development proposals that could alter neighbourhoods, transport links and local skylines. The list includes major schemes now moving through the planning system, giving residents an early look at what may be built next.

Manchester city centre police have arrested a man after a stabbing described as extremely violent. The victim suffered multiple wounds to the back and remains seriously injured, with detectives continuing their investigation.

Manchester is set for a notably wetter week, with forecasters warning of repeated showers and possible thunderstorms. The change in weather could affect commuting, school runs and outdoor plans across Greater Manchester.

England is facing significant housing law changes under a new bill that would let social landlords evict perpetrators of domestic abuse. The same legislation would also tighten right to buy rules, with potential consequences for tenants and council housing supply.

Westminster is expecting a major new publication of Mandelson-related documents on Monday, in what the government says will be one of the biggest releases ever laid before Parliament. The scale of the disclosure suggests another politically charged day ahead.

Westminster leadership contenders Andy Burnham and Wes Streeting are expected to support electoral reform, putting the voting system back at the centre of political debate. The move could sharpen divisions over how future governments are elected.

Across the UK, ministers are considering tougher action against serious disruptive behaviour on flights, including bans that could apply across multiple airlines. The proposed crackdown is aimed at rising air-rage incidents and would mark a significant shift in how offenders are dealt with.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

A lovely local effort: twins Harry and Thomas Derricott, 24, are taking on a 10k run to raise money for Down’s Syndrome Manchester. It’s a heartening example of family spirit and community kindness, with every mile helping support a charity that makes a real difference.

Off Newlyn, Penlee RNLI was called after a fishing boat carrying three people lost power and began drifting west of the harbour. The crew towed the vessel safely into Newlyn Harbour after a lunchtime rescue coordinated with Falmouth Coastguard.

A candlelit concert series is bringing a touch of Christmas magic to Cornwall.

In Troon, Newton Road has been shut since Tuesday after a suspected mine shaft opening, adding to disruption already affecting the village. Residents say the second closure is causing mounting frustration as access becomes more difficult.

In St Ives, the seaside town has been ranked the best place in the UK for a 2026 staycation. The accolade is likely to sharpen Cornwall’s summer tourism pull even further as businesses prepare for the peak season.

In England, ministers want GPs and hospitals to share patient data more widely through a single NHS record system. The government says it could cut thousands of A&E visits each year, but critics are raising concerns about privacy and misuse of data.

In Westminster, the government says a second release of Mandelson-related documents will be published on Monday in one of the biggest paper dumps ever laid before Parliament. The scale of the release suggests a politically significant week ahead.

Across the UK, ministers are considering plans that could see passengers with serious records of in-flight disruption barred from all airlines. The proposed crackdown follows growing concern about abusive and dangerous behaviour in the air.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

Gary MacDonald delivered parcels to stores across Lakeside Shopping Centre in Essex for more than 30 years

In southern Lebanon, Israeli forces have captured a 900-year-old castle in what is being described as the deepest incursion there in more than two decades. The move signals a dangerous escalation as regional tensions involving Iran, Israel and the US continue to rise.

In France, mass disorder following the Champions League final led to nearly 800 arrests and injuries to more than 200 people, including dozens of police officers. The scale of the violence has turned a football celebration into a major public order story.

In Colombia, far-right lawyer Abelardo de la Espriella has won the first round of the presidential election and will face Iván Cepeda in a runoff later this month. The result sets up a polarised contest with implications well beyond the country’s borders.

A simple pasty order has turned into something rather special, with The Cornish Oven donating £3,000 to West Cornwall Search & Rescue. It’s a lovely example of local people and businesses coming together to support a team that does so much for the community.

Harrow Lodge Park in Hornchurch will host Essex Summer Fest on 11 and 12 July, with throwback music and a charity focus in support of Mind in Havering, Barking and Dagenham. It is a near-enough event for east London and south Essex readers planning summer weekends, with details now confirmed well in advance.

Across the East of England, commuters are being told long-frustrating train wi-fi may soon improve as better connectivity is explored on rail services. For passengers travelling into London, the change could make working on the move a bit more realistic after years of patchy signal and unreliable onboard internet.

In Essex and Greater Manchester, Nigel Farage and Andy Burnham have clashed publicly over a scheme offering housing and benefits support for migrants. The dispute turns a national policy argument into a sharper debate about who gets help, and at what cost.

London Underground services are set to be hit by two 24-hour strike periods this week, with passengers warned to expect disruption across the network. For people travelling into central London from Essex and east London, that could mean busier roads, longer rail journeys and last-minute changes to usual routes.

England is facing a major shake-up in housing law under a new bill covering both social tenancies and domestic abuse. The plans would allow social landlords to remove perpetrators more easily, while also making it harder to qualify for Right to Buy by increasing tenancy requirements.

Westminster is set for a fresh political row on Monday as a second batch of Mandelson-related documents is published. The government says the release will be one of the biggest ever presented to Parliament, raising the stakes over what the papers may reveal.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

Gary MacDonald delivered parcels to stores across Lakeside Shopping Centre in Essex for more than 30 years

A little extra cheer has arrived in Essex, with a popular zoo welcoming two adorable new meerkats called Fang and Victor. It’s the sort of simple, smile-inducing news that’s sure to delight families and animal lovers planning their next day out.

Southampton Common hosted the seventh Soul 45 Boogie Down BBQ on Saturday, bringing music, food and a strong community turnout to one of the city’s best-used public spaces. The event was billed as a day of DJs, dancing and neighbourhood spirit, with organisers again using the Common as a gathering point for local people.

Hampshire Sikh community leaders say tensions have risen sharply after the murder of Henry Nowak, with reports of abuse and hostility increasing. The warning has prompted fresh concern about community safety and how the case is being discussed locally.

Southampton is part of a wider debate over the rising number of young people not in education, employment or training, with the issue now approaching one million nationally. The piece argues that the focus should be on opportunities and support rather than blame as pressure grows on services and employers.

Across England, a new bill would let social landlords evict domestic abuse perpetrators while giving victims stronger protection against homelessness. It would also tighten right-to-buy rules by increasing tenancy requirements, putting housing policy back at the centre of the political debate.

Across the UK, ministers are considering tougher penalties for passengers involved in serious in-flight disruption, including bans that could apply across all airlines rather than just one carrier. The move comes as concerns grow over drink-fuelled incidents and abusive behaviour on flights.

In Westminster, senior Labour figures including Andy Burnham and Wes Streeting are expected to support electoral reform, reopening a debate over how UK elections are run. With leadership politics already simmering, the shift could have wider consequences for party strategy and future governments.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

A government spokesperson says the documents "will be among the largest publications ever laid in Parliament".

A farmers’ choir backed by Jeremy Clarkson has struck a lovely chord by winning Britain’s Got Talent, becoming the first group of its kind to take the title. It’s a cheering win for rural voices and a reminder that community spirit, hard work and a shared love of singing can really capture the nation’s heart.

In Edwalton, players, supporters and friends at Edwalton Cavaliers FC have raised more than £3,700 through a charity football match held in memory of Chris Moore. The event brought the local club together to honour someone with long-standing ties to the team, with funds going towards a cause linked to his legacy.

At Rushcliffe Halt near East Leake, there is still time on Sunday to see the Flying Scotsman in action. Visitors are being directed to a free car park, with organisers managing access as crowds turn out for one of Britain’s most recognisable steam engines.

Across Nottinghamshire, Monday is expected to turn cooler and more unsettled, with cloud and rain building through the morning. Temperatures should reach about 18C, so anyone commuting or planning time outdoors may want a waterproof close to hand.

On Curzon Street in Nottingham city centre, firefighters were called to a major blaze after reports of a loud blast on Sunday. Emergency crews attended the scene as smoke spread across the area, prompting fresh concern for nearby businesses and residents.

Police report the dog was recovered from the sea 'safe and well'

England is facing a shake-up to social housing law, with ministers proposing longer tenancy requirements before tenants can use Right to Buy. The same bill would also give landlords clearer powers to evict domestic abuse perpetrators, aiming to stop victims being forced out instead.

Westminster is set for another disclosure row on Monday as the government publishes a second tranche of Mandelson files. Officials say it will be one of the biggest document releases ever laid before Parliament, making it a story likely to dominate political debate today.

UK politics could be heading for a fresh argument over electoral reform, with Andy Burnham and Wes Streeting both expected to support changes to the voting system. The intervention matters because it pushes a once-fringe debate closer to the heart of Labour’s leadership contest.

Across the UK, shoppers are being warned not to eat three recalled items sold through Tesco, Waitrose and Morrisons. If the products are in your kitchen, it is worth checking packaging and recall notices this morning as supermarkets move to pull affected stock.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

A Nottingham eye clinic has plenty to celebrate after Newmedica Nottingham was named Surgical Centre of the Year at a prestigious awards ceremony. It’s a lovely bit of recognition for a local team whose skill and care are making a real difference to patients across the area.

Shelford Road and the A52 near Nottingham are set to affect several bus routes next week, with stop closures and diversions planned. Anyone travelling from Radcliffe on Trent towards Nottingham or the QMC is being urged to check services before setting off.

Lowdham Roundabout and Kirk Hill Junction are the focus of new public drop-in events ahead of major road improvement works. The scheme is part of wider A614 and A6097 upgrades, which matter for drivers using routes east of Radcliffe on Trent towards Newark and the north of the county.

Edwalton Cavaliers FC brought players, supporters and friends together for a charity football match in memory of long-standing member Chris Moore. The event raised more than £3,700, with proceeds going to good causes while marking his years of service to the club.

Nottinghamshire owners of two historic railway carriages say vandals have damaged vehicles they describe as significant to early rail travel history. The incident has raised concerns about protecting rare heritage assets in the county.

Police report the dog was recovered from the sea 'safe and well'

In England, ministers are bringing forward a bill that would let social landlords evict tenants responsible for domestic abuse and make it harder to qualify for right to buy. The package also aims to stop victims losing their home for speaking out, putting housing policy and public safety into the same reform.

In Westminster, a second batch of Mandelson files is due to be published on Monday in what officials say will be one of the biggest document dumps ever laid before Parliament. The scale of the release suggests another politically awkward day ahead, with fresh scrutiny likely once MPs and journalists start combing through it.

In the UK, senior Labour figures Andy Burnham and Wes Streeting are expected to support electoral reform, reopening a debate over how votes are translated into seats. That puts pressure on the party leadership and gives new momentum to a question that could reshape future elections.

Across the UK, two more children’s sand kits have been recalled after fresh tests found asbestos in products sold via Amazon, TikTok Shop and Asda. The warning adds to growing concern over online and high-street product safety, with parents being urged to check what they have at home.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

A lovely bit of progress for Nottingham: new drone images show Waterside Bridge is almost ready to open, with the finishing touches now in place ahead of next week. The new pedestrian and cycle link will make it easier for people to get across the river and feels like a real boost for greener travel and better-connected communities.

Send your club and village reports to newsdesk@bridlingtonfreepress.co.uk by noon on Fridays to see them featured in the Bridlington Free Press.

A dramatic rescue unfolded at Pigeon Hole, Flamborough last Friday (May 29), after a person became stranded halfway down the cliffs in a dangerous attempt to retrieve a bag that had fallen over the edge.

In England, ministers are bringing forward a bill that would let social landlords evict tenants responsible for domestic abuse and make it harder for some tenants to qualify for Right to Buy. The changes could affect social housing security, council stock and access to home ownership across the country.

In Westminster, the government says a second release of Mandelson-related documents will be laid before Parliament on Monday, describing it as one of the biggest disclosures of its kind. The scale of the publication suggests another politically sensitive day ahead, with MPs and journalists likely to comb through the details.

Across the UK, ministers are considering a crackdown that could see the worst disruptive airline passengers blacklisted from flying altogether. The proposal is aimed at tackling rising cases of abuse and disorder in the air, with lifetime bans reportedly on the table for the most serious incidents.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

Gary MacDonald delivered parcels to stores across Lakeside Shopping Centre in Essex for more than 30 years

Acomb’s very first Open Gardens has proved a blooming success, with tickets selling out as neighbours warmly welcomed visitors into their much-loved green spaces. It’s a lovely celebration of community spirit, shared pride and a growing connection with nature right here in York.

On Curzon Street in Nottingham city centre, fire crews were called to a blaze at a derelict building and nearby properties were evacuated. Emergency services responded late on Sunday morning as the incident affected people in the immediate area.

In Calverton, an artist has turned a telephone box into a listening point for stories about the village’s past. The installation aims to bring lesser-heard local memories into public view and gives residents a new way to connect with the area’s history.

Police report the dog was recovered from the sea 'safe and well'

Across England, ministers are bringing forward a bill that would let social landlords evict domestic abuse perpetrators and make it harder for some tenants to buy their council home quickly. The changes go to the heart of housing policy, with implications for social homes, tenant security and who gets access to Right to Buy.

In Westminster, the government says a second batch of Mandelson files will be published on Monday in what it describes as one of the biggest document releases ever laid before Parliament. The move is likely to reignite political scrutiny as MPs and journalists sift through the papers for what they reveal.

In UK politics, Andy Burnham and Wes Streeting are both expected to support electoral reform, opening a fresh debate about how Britons choose governments. It raises the prospect of a significant constitutional row, with pressure growing for Westminster to rethink first-past-the-post.

Across the UK, two more children’s sand kits sold via Amazon, TikTok Shop and Asda have been recalled after new tests found asbestos contamination. The warning is likely to concern parents checking toys and craft products already bought for home use.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

A lovely bit of community spirit in Forest Fields: neighbours on Harcourt Road have come together to brighten up their once ‘bleak street’ and push back against persistent fly-tipping. It’s a heartening reminder that when residents roll up their sleeves and work together, they really can make their corner of Nottingham feel cleaner, safer and more welcoming.

Ludlow is at the centre of a row over proposed affordability checks on horse-racing betting, with South Shropshire’s MP arguing the changes could damage an industry that matters locally. The intervention points to wider concerns about jobs, visitors and spending linked to racing in this part of the county.

Shropshire residents are facing a mixed picture when trying to get medicines, according to a new Healthwatch report. While some services have improved online, the findings say delays and digital access problems are still making it harder for many people to get prescriptions sorted smoothly.

Llynclys and Llanymynech will see disruption from Monday as survey work begins at a crossroads described as one of the area’s most dangerous. Drivers using the A483 are being told to plan ahead while engineers gather information for possible safety improvements.

Vasil Petkov, 31 of  Swan Lane, Oswestry pleaded guilty to drug driving after being found to have been driving while under the influence of cannabis.

In England, ministers are bringing forward a bill that would let social landlords evict domestic abuse perpetrators while giving victims stronger protection from losing their home for speaking out. The same legislation would also tighten Right to Buy tenancy requirements, with potential implications for council and housing association tenants across the country.

In Westminster, a second batch of Mandelson files is due to be published on Monday in what ministers say will be one of the biggest document releases ever laid before Parliament. The scale of the disclosure is likely to intensify scrutiny over what the papers contain and who may be affected politically.

In the UK, senior Labour figures including Andy Burnham and Wes Streeting are expected to back electoral reform, reopening debate over whether the voting system should change. The move puts pressure on the party leadership and could turn constitutional reform into a live political argument again.

In the UK, two more children’s sand kits sold through Amazon, TikTok Shop and Asda have been recalled after fresh testing found asbestos. The latest warning adds to safety concerns over products already in homes and will matter to parents checking toys bought online or on the high street.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

A Shropshire man, James Morgan, is taking on a remarkable 24-hour running challenge to raise money for Shropshire Mental Health Support. It’s a heartening show of determination and community spirit, with every mile helping to shine a light on mental health and support a very worthwhile local cause.

Near Belper, a motorcyclist has died after a crash on the outskirts of the town. Emergency services were called to the scene and inquiries are now under way into what happened.

In Allestree, Derby, Frank Bruno used the opening of Hooked Boxing & Fitness Club to argue that people on benefits should be made to work. The comments are likely to divide opinion well beyond the gym, turning a local launch into a wider political talking point.

In Derbyshire, councillors have thrown their support behind bringing back a railway line, but the East Midlands mayor has warned the plan would not be straightforward. The debate matters because any revived route could affect future travel links, investment and how people move around the county.

In England, ministers are bringing forward a bill that would let social landlords evict tenants responsible for domestic abuse and change Right to Buy eligibility rules. The package is aimed at giving victims more protection at home while also reshaping how quickly social tenants can purchase their properties.

In Westminster, the government says a second batch of Mandelson documents will be published on Monday in what is being billed as one of the biggest disclosures ever laid before Parliament. The scale of the release suggests another politically charged day ahead as MPs and journalists dig through the papers.

Across the UK, shoppers are being told not to eat three recalled products sold through Tesco, Waitrose and Morrisons. The warning is immediate, meaning anyone with recent purchases may want to check cupboards and fridges before breakfast.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

Gary MacDonald delivered parcels to stores across Lakeside Shopping Centre in Essex for more than 30 years

A much-loved Derbyshire tradition is bringing smiles again, with the ‘Skeggy home’ once more giving children seaside holidays thanks to the generosity of local supporters. It’s a lovely reminder of what a community can achieve when people rally together to help young families make happy memories.

In Edwalton, players, supporters and friends of Edwalton Cavaliers FC came together for a charity match in memory of long-serving member Chris Moore. The event brought in more than £3,700, showing the strength of support around a grassroots club with deep local ties.

At Rushcliffe Halt near East Leake, visitors still had a chance on Sunday to see the Flying Scotsman pass through. The article set out practical details including parking and access, making it a useful last-minute heads-up for anyone planning a trip.

Across Nottinghamshire, Monday is forecast to bring a cooler and more unsettled spell with rain building through the morning. Temperatures are expected to top out around 18C, so commuters and school-run traffic may face a greyer start to June.

In Nottinghamshire, historic railway carriages described as highly significant have been damaged by vandals. The owners say the vehicles represent an important part of early rail travel history, turning the incident into more than just another act of damage.

Police report the dog was recovered from the sea 'safe and well'

A man, in his 30s and from the area, remains in custody, police say.

A Nottingham eye clinic has plenty to celebrate after Newmedica Nottingham was named Surgical Centre of the Year at a prestigious awards event. It’s a lovely boost for the team and a well-deserved recognition of the high-quality care and dedication they bring to patients in the city.

Shelford and the A52 are among the routes set to see disruption next week, with Nottingham bus services affected by roadworks and stop closures. For passengers travelling in from Bingham and nearby villages, the changes could mean longer journeys and altered stopping points, especially on routes heading towards Nottingham and QMC.

Nottinghamshire Police are asking the public to help trace Scott Hatherley, 37, who is wanted in connection with serious domestic violence offences. Officers say anyone who sees him or knows where he is should get in touch rather than approaching him directly.

Nottinghamshire is expected to turn cooler and more unsettled on Monday, with cloud and rain building through the morning and lingering for much of the day. Temperatures should reach around 18C, so anyone commuting, walking the dog or planning to be out locally may want waterproofs to hand.

Nottinghamshire heritage railway owners say vandals have damaged historic carriages described as important to the early development of passenger train travel. The incident has caused anger among preservation volunteers and could affect restoration work.

Police report the dog was recovered from the sea 'safe and well'

Across England, ministers are bringing forward a bill that would let social landlords evict domestic abuse perpetrators while also changing Right to Buy rules. The plans would raise the tenancy period needed before tenants can buy their council home, with implications for social housing supply and people waiting for a property.

In the UK, two more children’s sand kits have been recalled after fresh testing found asbestos contamination in products sold via Amazon, TikTok Shop and Asda. The latest action follows intervention by the Office for Product Safety and Standards, and parents are being urged to check what they have at home.

In Westminster, pressure is growing for a major shake-up of the UK electoral system as Andy Burnham and Wes Streeting are both expected to support reform. The move puts a once-fringe constitutional issue back at the centre of Labour politics and could reopen the debate over how future governments are elected.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

A government spokesperson says the documents "will be among the largest publications ever laid in Parliament".

Edwalton Cavaliers FC have shown the very best of community spirit, raising more than £3,700 in memory of long-standing team member Chris Moore. Players, supporters and friends came together for a charity match that not only honoured Chris’s lasting place at the club, but also turned remembrance into something generous and uplifting.

Surrey and the Blackwater Valley are set to get more electric buses under plans highlighted by Surrey County Council. The update points readers to route and highways information, with potential knock-on effects for quieter journeys, air quality and future service changes across the county.

Guildford is at the centre of a fresh row over a large yellow gantry linked to reservoir works and the local water supply. Supporters say the structure is needed to move materials directly into the site, framing it as an ugly but practical fix tied to long-term infrastructure.

Guildford Flames have confirmed several new signings ahead of the new EIHL season, including the return of defenceman Nate Kallen. In Guildford, the moves signal early rebuilding for the squad and give supporters a first look at how the roster is taking shape.

Guildford has once again staged its centuries-old nursing tradition, where care workers are recognised through a ceremony involving dice. The custom, which dates back around 300 years, keeps a distinctive local link between civic history and modern frontline care.

Surrey was the scene of a fatal crash in which a motorcyclist died after dangerous driving was encouraged and recorded, a court heard. Two people have now been jailed for a combined 13 years, with the case underlining the deadly consequences of speed and reckless behaviour on local roads.

Frimley High Street is facing proposed changes that include altered speed limits and new play-focused features in the town centre. The plans point to a wider rethink of how the street works for drivers, families and pedestrians.

England is facing a major NHS data overhaul under plans for GPs and hospitals to share patient records more widely. Ministers say the change could prevent thousands of A&E visits each year, while critics are already raising concerns about privacy and how the information might be used.

Westminster is preparing for a second batch of Mandelson files to be published on Monday, with the government saying the release will be among the largest ever laid before Parliament. The scale alone makes it a significant political moment, with fresh scrutiny expected once the documents land.

Across the UK, two more children’s sand kits have been recalled after new testing found asbestos contamination. The products were sold via Amazon, TikTok Shop and Asda, prompting fresh warnings from safety authorities for parents to check what they have at home.

London is braced for more Tube strikes this week, with two 24-hour walkouts expected to hit parts of the Underground. For commuters travelling into the capital, the disruption is likely to mean busier roads, altered rail choices and longer journey times.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

France saw nearly 800 arrests after Champions League celebrations descended into riots, leaving hundreds injured including dozens of police officers. The scale of the disorder has turned a football story into a major public order debate.

Ireland is facing renewed scrutiny after the death of Congolese man Yves Sakila, who died after being restrained by security guards. Authorities have agreed to a second postmortem, and the case is now fuelling wider questions about race, accountability and public trust.

Ukraine is attempting to revive peace talks with Russia as Volodymyr Zelensky seeks progress before winter shifts the strategic balance. The latest push comes against a backdrop of continued fighting and uncertainty over whether diplomacy can gain traction.

A lovely boost for a life-saving local cause: Olympic champion Sally Gunnell has been named an ambassador for Air Ambulance Charity Kent Surrey Sussex. It’s a heartening partnership that brings a familiar Surrey sporting hero together with a service that does extraordinary work for people across the region.

In Nottinghamshire, a theme park is betting on capybara encounters to draw in families and boost visitor numbers. The piece looks at how close-up animal experiences are becoming a bigger part of the attraction’s appeal this season.

Across Nottinghamshire, Monday is expected to turn cooler and wetter as cloud and rain push in through the morning. Temperatures should peak at about 18C, so anyone travelling or planning time outdoors may want a waterproof to hand.

In New Balderton, a teenager has died after entering a lake while out with friends. Paramedics treated him at the scene, but he could not be saved, adding to concern over open-water safety in Nottinghamshire.

In Nottinghamshire, historic railway carriages described as highly significant have been damaged by vandals. Owners say the vehicles are linked to an early chapter in rail travel and fear the attack could have lasting consequences.

Police report the dog was recovered from the sea 'safe and well'

In England, ministers say a new single patient record system could cut around 20,000 A&E visits a year by allowing hospitals and GPs to share data more easily. Supporters say it would reduce mistakes and duplication, while critics will be watching closely over privacy and data use.

Across the UK, two more children’s sand kits have been recalled after fresh tests found asbestos in products sold through Amazon, TikTok Shop and Asda. Families are being urged to check what they have at home as product safety concerns widen.

In Westminster, the government says a second batch of Mandelson files will be published on Monday in what it describes as one of the largest document releases ever laid before Parliament. The scale of the disclosure is likely to trigger fresh political scrutiny as MPs and journalists comb through the material.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

Gary MacDonald delivered parcels to stores across Lakeside Shopping Centre in Essex for more than 30 years

In Colombia, left-wing senator Iván Cepeda will face pro-Trump rival Abelardo de la Espriella in a presidential runoff on 21 June. The result sets up a sharply contested final vote with implications for the country’s politics and international relationships.

In Ireland, the death of Congolese man Yves Sakila after he was restrained by security guards has prompted renewed scrutiny of race relations and policing. Authorities have agreed to a second post-mortem as pressure grows for fuller answers.

In Ukraine, President Volodymyr Zelensky is seeking to restart peace talks with Russia while Kyiv believes it still holds a stronger position. The move comes as both sides look ahead to another winter shaped by battlefield pressure and energy risk.

A lovely bit of community spirit in Forest Fields: neighbours on Harcourt Road have come together to brighten up their once-bleak street and tackle the fly-tipping that has blighted it for years. It’s an uplifting reminder that when local people roll up their sleeves together, they really can transform the place they call home.

Near Wetherby in North Yorkshire, lane one of the A1(M) northbound is closed while repairs are carried out to a damaged bridge joint. Drivers heading through the area should expect disruption until the work is complete.

Near Scarborough, councillors have approved plans to turn a former showroom site into a Greggs and a 24-hour gym. The decision points to fresh investment on the Yorkshire coast and could bring new jobs and longer-opening fitness facilities for local residents.

Across Yorkshire, poultry farmers are warning that planning delays and outdated rules are making it harder to expand British production. The row raises wider questions about food security, farm investment and whether rural planning policy is keeping pace with demand.

England is set to see major housing law changes under a new bill that would let social landlords evict perpetrators of domestic abuse and raise tenancy requirements for Right to Buy. The proposals could affect social tenants, councils and housing associations across the country, with ministers pitching it as both a safety and housing reform measure.

Across the UK, shoppers are being warned not to eat three recalled products sold through Tesco, Waitrose and Morrisons. The alert is immediate and practical: anyone who has bought the affected items should check packaging and follow the recall advice straight away.

UK waste companies are calling for a £5 refundable deposit on vapes to tackle litter and boost recycling rates. The idea would add an upfront cost for buyers but aims to cut the growing problem of discarded single-use devices, with debate already under way over whether it would work.

Westminster will see a second release of the Mandelson files on Monday, with the government saying the publication will be one of the biggest ever laid before Parliament. The documents are likely to intensify political scrutiny as MPs and parties sift through what has been disclosed.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

York Pride brought a burst of colour and joy to the city, with sunshine, rainbow flags and a real sense of community spirit on show. It sounds like a heartwarming celebration of inclusion and togetherness that gave York plenty to smile about.

In Guildford, a centuries-old ceremony has once again honoured local nurses and care-givers with a tradition that dates back around 300 years. The custom, once linked to supporting a 'maid of good report', remains one of Surrey’s more unusual annual events.

In Surrey, hospital patients are being offered ice lollies after operations as staff look at simple ways to ease recovery. The chilled treats are thought to help with sore throats, nausea and general discomfort following procedures.

In Surrey, a couple have been jailed after encouraging a speeding driver with children in the car before a crash that killed a motorcyclist. The case laid bare how reckless behaviour inside a vehicle can have fatal consequences well beyond those involved.

In Frimley, proposals for the High Street include reduced speed limits and changes designed to make the area feel safer and more family-friendly. The plans suggest a rethink of how the road works for drivers, pedestrians and children using the town centre.

Across England, ministers want GPs, hospitals and other NHS services to share a single patient record in a bid to cut duplication and reduce avoidable A&E visits. The proposal is being pitched as a major NHS modernisation step, but doctors’ leaders have raised concerns about privacy and how patient data could be used.

In Westminster, the government says a second batch of Mandelson files will be published on Monday in what it describes as one of the largest document releases ever laid before Parliament. The scale of the disclosure suggests another day of political scrutiny over what the papers may reveal.

Across the UK, waste firms are calling for a £5 refundable deposit on vapes to cut street litter and push more devices into recycling schemes. The idea has opened up a wider row over who should pay for the growing disposal problem and whether a charge would actually change behaviour.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

Gary MacDonald delivered parcels to stores across Lakeside Shopping Centre in Essex for more than 30 years

A Surrey couple have completed a wonderfully heartfelt mission, visiting all 289 RNLI lifeboat stations across the UK over two years. Allan and Helen Thornhill finished their journey at Poole, in a lovely tribute to the volunteers who help keep people safe at sea — a reminder of the quiet dedication and community spirit that shines around our coasts.

Curzon Street in Nottingham city centre was shut down after firefighters were called to a major blaze at 11:23 BST on Sunday, with witnesses reporting a loud blast. Emergency crews remained at the scene as the fire service worked to bring the incident under control and assess the damage.

Westminster is set for a major document dump on Monday as the government publishes a second batch of Mandelson files. Ministers say it will be one of the biggest sets of papers ever laid before Parliament, raising the stakes for what the files may reveal.

England is facing a major NHS data shake-up under plans to make GPs and hospitals share patient records more routinely. Ministers say the change could cut thousands of A&E visits each year, while critics are warning about privacy and how information might be used.

Across the UK, two more children’s sand kits have been recalled after new tests found asbestos contamination. The products were sold through Amazon, TikTok Shop and Asda, adding urgency for families to check what they have at home.

In Westminster, both Andy Burnham and Wes Streeting are expected to support electoral reform, putting fresh pressure on the debate over the UK voting system. The move could give new momentum to a long-running argument about whether first past the post should survive.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

Across France, post-match disorder after the Champions League final led to nearly 800 arrests and left 219 people injured, including 57 police officers. The scale of the unrest has sparked serious questions over crowd control and public safety.

In Ireland, the death of Congolese man Yves Sakila after he was restrained by security guards has led to renewed concern about racism and accountability. Authorities have agreed to a second postmortem as pressure grows for clearer answers.

In Ukraine, Volodymyr Zelensky is seeking to revive peace talks with Moscow while Kyiv believes it still holds a stronger strategic position. The effort comes as both sides look ahead to winter, when military conditions and political pressure could shift again.

A lovely show of community spirit from Edwalton Cavaliers FC, where players, supporters and friends came together for a charity match in memory of long-standing member Chris Moore. The event raised more than £3,700, turning remembrance into something positive and generous that will no doubt mean a great deal to those who knew him.

At Black Barn Farm on the edge of Norwich, a businessman’s bid to create a caravan park has been thrown out again after a dispute with planning officials. The latest refusal keeps the site in limbo and prolongs a planning battle that has already run on for some time.

In Norwich, Popeyes says it is investigating a bogus job listing that suggested a new restaurant was on the way to the city. The chain has made clear it has no current plans to open there, leaving jobseekers and fast-food fans wondering where the advert came from.

On roads leading into Norwich, volunteers have revived old milestones that had been left hidden in grass verges and undergrowth. The project is bringing back bits of local history that many drivers pass without noticing.

In Hellesdon on Reepham Road, a family-run butcher’s has been refurbished after a takeover, with a new manager now in place. The change marks a fresh chapter for a well-known local business that regular customers will recognise.

In Wymondham, plans for new EV charging points at Morrisons feature among the latest public notices published across Norfolk. The notices flag changes and proposals that residents and businesses may want to keep an eye on this week.

Items found for sale online had originally been stolen from a Hertfordshire and a Norfolk church.

A Norfolk farmer has had a brilliant moment in the spotlight after winning Britain’s Got Talent as part of Jeremy Clarkson’s Hawkstone Farmers Choir. It’s a lovely boost for the county and a feel-good reminder that local talent, community spirit and a bit of joy can reach a national stage.

Across London, fresh Tube strikes are set to hit the Underground over two 24-hour periods this week. Passengers are being warned to check which lines are affected and plan alternatives before setting off.

In England, a new bill would let social landlords evict domestic abuse perpetrators and would tighten right-to-buy tenancy rules. The package could affect access to council housing and the options available to tenants facing abuse.

In Westminster, the government says a second batch of Mandelson files will be published on Monday. Officials are describing it as one of the largest document releases ever laid before Parliament, with political fallout likely once details emerge.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

Gary MacDonald delivered parcels to stores across Lakeside Shopping Centre in Essex for more than 30 years

A lovely bit of good news from Bermondsey: SeeAbility helped stage a Guinness World Record-breaking art challenge, bringing loads of people together for a creative community moment. Better still, the event shone a light on the charity’s life-changing work, with one parent saying SeeAbility had given their son “the gift of sight”.

In the Cotswolds, Countryfile presenter Adam Henson has said he and his wife Charlie plan to move out when their farm tenancy comes to an end. The decision marks a major personal and professional change for one of the region’s best-known farming figures, whose profile gives the story wider reach beyond Oxfordshire.

Across England, ministers want GPs and hospitals to share a single patient record in a bid to cut duplication, reduce mistakes and prevent up to 20,000 A&E visits a year. The proposal is part of a wider NHS modernisation push, though doctors’ leaders are warning about privacy and the risk of data being used inappropriately.

Across the UK, two more children’s sand kits sold via Amazon, TikTok Shop and Asda have been recalled after new tests found asbestos. The fresh warning follows intervention from the Office for Product Safety and Standards, with consumer group Which? urging families to stop using affected products immediately.

In London, fresh 24-hour Tube strikes are set to disrupt Underground services again this week, with passengers being urged to plan alternative routes. The walkouts are likely to cause knock-on delays across the capital, affecting commuters, business travel and anyone heading through the city.

In Westminster, the government says a second tranche of Mandelson-related documents will be published on Monday in what officials describe as one of the largest releases ever laid before Parliament. The scale alone makes this a significant political moment, with MPs and journalists likely to pore over what the papers reveal.

Nigel Farage's £5 million handout from a crypto billionaire is a worrying sign of things to come. We must act now to prevent a complete oligarch takeover, argues Oliver Bullough

A lovely story of dedication and community spirit: Sadie Jefferson is retiring after an astonishing 75 years at the same pharmacy, having started there at just 15. It’s the sort of quiet, steady service that keeps a place going, and a reminder of the extraordinary people whose work touches generations of local families.

Across the UK, products sold through Tesco, Waitrose and Morrisons have been recalled with an urgent warning not to eat them. Shoppers are being told to check cupboards and fridges now, with the recall affecting everyday supermarket purchases.

In England, ministers are bringing forward a bill that would let social landlords evict tenants responsible for domestic abuse and make right-to-buy harder to access. The changes could affect housing security, council stock and how quickly some tenants can buy their home.

In Westminster, a second batch of Mandelson files is due to be published on Monday in what ministers say will be one of the biggest document releases laid before Parliament. The publication is likely to prompt fresh scrutiny over what the papers reveal and who is drawn into the fallout.

In the UK, senior Labour figures including Andy Burnham and Wes Streeting are expected to support electoral reform. The move puts a long-running debate over how votes are counted back at the centre of national politics, with implications for future governments and smaller parties.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

A New Forest teacher is taking on an astonishing 630-mile walking challenge from Somerset to Poole Harbour to raise money for a good cause. It’s a remarkable show of grit and generosity, and a lovely reminder of the difference one determined local person can make for others.

On the A52 and Shelford Road, several Nottingham bus routes used by people travelling in and out of Rushcliffe are set to change because of roadworks and stop closures next week. Some disruption will happen overnight, so anyone commuting from Radcliffe on Trent or nearby villages is being urged to check services before setting off.

At Holme Pierrepont, police and other emergency services were called after large groups gathered and some people were seen jumping into the water over the bank holiday weekend. Officers are warning again about the risks of open-water swimming after the busy turnout at a spot popular with people from across Rushcliffe.

In Edwalton, players, supporters and friends of Edwalton Cavaliers FC came together for a charity football match in memory of Chris Moore. The event raised more than £3,700, marking a strong community turnout for a club figure who had been involved for 13 years.

On Curzon Street in Nottingham city centre, firefighters were called after a major blaze broke out and witnesses reported hearing a blast. The incident sent a large plume of smoke over the area and prompted a significant emergency response on Sunday.

Police report the dog was recovered from the sea 'safe and well'

Across England, ministers want GPs, hospitals and other NHS services to share patient records more routinely through a single system. The government says it could prevent mistakes and cut around 20,000 A&E visits a year, but doctors have raised concerns about privacy and how the data might be used.

Across the UK, shoppers are being told not to eat three recalled food products sold through Tesco, Waitrose and Morrisons. The warning is an immediate consumer safety alert and means anyone who has bought the affected items should check packaging and recall notices straight away.

In the UK, clinicians are watching a new pancreatic cancer pill closely after trial results suggested it could become a major treatment advance. Pancreatic cancer is one of the hardest cancers to treat, so any sign of a more effective option is likely to be closely followed by patients and families.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

A government spokesperson says the documents "will be among the largest publications ever laid in Parliament".

A lovely bit of progress for Nottingham: new drone images show Waterside Bridge is almost ready to open, with the finishing touches now in place ahead of next week. The new pedestrian and cycle link will make it easier for people to get around, and it feels like a real boost for the city’s riverside communities.

Across Nottingham, roadworks on the A52 Derby Road, Shelford Road and around QMC are set to affect several bus services next week. Passengers are being told to check routes and stop changes before travelling, with diversions and temporary stop closures expected.

On Curzon Street in Nottingham city centre, firefighters were called to a major blaze after reports of a loud blast on Sunday. The incident sent a large plume of smoke over the area and prompted an emergency response as crews worked to bring the fire under control.

Police report the dog was recovered from the sea 'safe and well'

Across England, ministers are proposing a single patient record that would force GPs and hospitals to share key health information. The government says it could cut around 20,000 A&E visits a year, but doctors' leaders are warning about privacy risks and how patient data might be used.

In Westminster, senior Labour figures including Andy Burnham and Wes Streeting are expected to support electoral reform. The move puts fresh pressure on the government over how MPs are elected and opens up a debate likely to run well beyond party politics.

In Westminster, a second tranche of Mandelson files is due to be published on Monday in what officials say will be one of the biggest document releases ever laid before Parliament. The scale of the disclosure is likely to trigger fresh scrutiny over what the papers contain and who may be affected.

Across the UK, two more children's sand kits have been recalled after fresh tests found asbestos in products sold via Amazon, TikTok Shop and Asda. The new warning follows action by the Office for Product Safety and Standards and raises further concerns for parents who may already have the kits at home.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

A lovely example of local pride in action: neighbours on Harcourt Road in Forest Fields have come together to brighten up their street and tackle the fly-tipping that has blighted it for years. It’s a heartening reminder that when a community rolls up its sleeves, even a bleak patch can start to feel cared for again.

Shelford Road and the A52 are both set to affect bus services used across the south side of Nottingham from next week. Passengers travelling through the Radcliffe-on-Trent side of Rushcliffe are being warned to check routes and stop changes in advance, with overnight disruption also planned near the QMC.

Holme Pierrepont saw police called out after more than 100 people gathered over the bank holiday weekend and some entered open water. Emergency services are warning that the spot can be dangerous, with the message aimed at anyone heading there as the weather turns warmer.

Nottinghamshire Police are appealing for information to trace 37-year-old Scott Hatherley, who is wanted in connection with serious domestic violence offences. Officers are asking anyone who sees him or knows where he may be to come forward.

Curzon Street in Nottingham city centre was hit by a major fire on Sunday, with witnesses reporting a loud blast and a large plume of smoke. Emergency services attended the scene as concern grew for nearby businesses and residents.

Nottinghamshire heritage railway owners say historic carriages have been damaged by vandals. The vehicles are described as significant pieces of railway history, making the incident a blow for local preservation efforts.

Across England, ministers are bringing forward a bill that would let social landlords evict domestic abuse perpetrators and tighten the tenancy rules for Right to Buy. The package could affect social housing tenants directly, with changes aimed at preventing victims from losing their home when they report abuse.

In Westminster, ministers are set to publish a second batch of Mandelson files on Monday in what officials say will be one of the biggest document releases ever laid before Parliament. The papers are likely to trigger political scrutiny as MPs and reporters dig through what has been disclosed.

In the UK, senior leadership contenders including Andy Burnham and Wes Streeting are expected to support electoral reform, reopening a long-running argument over how people vote. Any shift away from the current system would have major political consequences and is likely to sharpen debate inside Labour.

Across the UK, two more children’s sand kits sold via Amazon, TikTok Shop and Asda have been recalled after tests found asbestos contamination. The latest warning adds to growing concern over product safety for items marketed to families, and parents are being urged to check what they have bought.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

A lovely show of community spirit saw Edwalton Cavaliers FC players, supporters and friends raise more than £3,700 in memory of long-standing team member Chris Moore. The charity match brought people together to honour someone much-loved at the club, turning remembrance into a heartfelt act of support and generosity.

In Aldwick, West Sussex, detectives have opened a murder investigation after a woman died and a suspect was arrested. Police say inquiries are continuing as officers work to establish exactly what happened in the village.

KRAFTWERK – BRIGHTON CENTRE 30.5.26 Kraftwerk returned to Brighton this evening for the first time in 3,279 days, which is just shy of 9 years! Can’t complain though, as the time before that they had left it 13,152 days (36 years!). Despite making music for 56 years under the Kraftwerk banner, tonig

In Yapton, West Sussex, an electric motorcycle rider was seriously hurt in a collision involving a car and a van on Saturday afternoon. Police are appealing for information as they piece together how the crash unfolded.

In England, a new bill would let social landlords evict perpetrators of domestic abuse while aiming to stop victims being pushed into homelessness for speaking out. The same legislation would also tighten right to buy rules, with changes that could affect future council and housing association tenants.

Across the UK, an urgent food recall has been issued for three products sold through Tesco, Waitrose and Morrisons. Anyone who has bought the affected items is being told not to eat them, with further details expected on batch codes and refund arrangements.

In London, fresh Tube strikes are set to hit the Underground over two 24-hour walkouts this week. For people travelling in from Sussex, that is likely to mean longer journeys, busier mainline trains and last-minute changes across commuter routes.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

A government spokesperson says the documents "will be among the largest publications ever laid in Parliament".

A Hastings nightclub for adults with disabilities is celebrating a wonderful 20 years of bringing people together, marking two decades of fun, friendship and inclusion. It’s a lovely reminder of the power of community spaces that help everyone feel welcome, connected and able to enjoy a big night out.

Alcester is hosting a three-day balloon festival that will bring hot-air balloons and Red Arrows displays to the skies. The event is one of the biggest attractions nearby this weekend and is likely to draw crowds from across south Warwickshire.

Near the Warwickshire and Leicestershire border, the M6 has been closed in both directions after a lorry overturned. Drivers across Warwickshire face disruption, with delays likely to spill onto diversion routes and nearby roads.

Coventry police are urgently appealing for help to find two missing girls, Scarlet and Daisy, who were last seen in the early hours of Friday 29 May. The case is being treated seriously, with officers asking anyone with information to come forward quickly.

As the World Cup approaches, parents looking for ways to keep children active outdoors may want to take a look at this heavily discounted foldable football goal.

In England, ministers say a new single patient record system could cut around 20,000 A&E visits each year by improving how GPs and hospitals share information. The plan is being sold as a way to reduce mistakes and duplication, though privacy concerns are already being raised.

In Westminster, a second batch of Mandelson files is due to be published on Monday in what the government says will be one of the biggest document releases ever laid before Parliament. The scale of the disclosure suggests another politically sensitive day ahead.

In the UK, doctors are reacting to trial results suggesting a new pill could be a breakthrough in treating pancreatic cancer. The findings are early but significant, raising hopes in one of the hardest cancers to treat.

Across the UK, two more children’s sand kits sold through Amazon, TikTok Shop and Asda have been recalled after tests found asbestos. The fresh warning widens concerns about products already bought by families and used at home.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

In southern Lebanon, Israel says it has captured a 900-year-old castle in its deepest incursion for more than two decades. The move has sharpened concern over a broader conflict involving Iran, the US and Hezbollah.

In France, nearly 800 people were arrested after Champions League celebrations descended into riots that left hundreds injured, including dozens of police officers. The scale of the disorder has turned a football night into a major public order story.

In Ireland, the death of Congolese man Yves Sakila after he was restrained by security guards has led to renewed questions about race relations and the treatment of black people. Authorities have agreed to a second post-mortem as pressure mounts for answers.

A Warwickshire farming voice is right at the heart of a national feel-good moment after Hawkstone Farmers’ Choir won Britain’s Got Talent. With Mickleton farmer Chris Slatter among the singers, it’s a lovely local success story that celebrates community spirit, hard work and the joy of seeing home-grown talent shine on the biggest stage.

Across Kent, South East Water says supplies have returned to many homes, but hundreds of properties are still dealing with low pressure or intermittent water. The latest update suggests the worst may be easing, though some households are continuing to see patchy service.

At a former Pizza Hut site in Kent, new plans have been submitted to turn the empty unit into a restaurant serving Mexican and Italian food. The proposal would bring a fresh use to a building that has stood vacant since the chain shut last summer.

In England, ministers are bringing forward a new bill that would let social landlords evict domestic abuse perpetrators and make it harder for some tenants to qualify for Right to Buy. The package links housing policy with public safety, and could affect both social tenants and councils managing already stretched housing stock.

Across the UK, shoppers are being told not to eat three recalled products sold by Tesco, Waitrose and Morrisons. The warning is immediate, making this one to check against anything already in your fridge or cupboard this morning.

In Westminster, the government says a second release of Mandelson files will be published on Monday and describes it as one of the biggest document dumps ever laid before Parliament. The scale alone makes it politically significant, with fresh scrutiny likely over what the papers reveal and who is drawn into the fallout.

In the UK, Andy Burnham and Wes Streeting are expected to support electoral reform, putting fresh pressure on Labour’s leadership over the future of the voting system. It turns an old constitutional argument into a live political fight, with implications for how future elections could be won.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

Olympic champion Sally Gunnell has been named an ambassador for Air Ambulance Charity Kent Surrey Sussex, giving a brilliant boost to a lifesaving service that helps people across our area in their darkest moments. It’s a heartening partnership, with a much-loved sporting figure using her profile to shine a light on the charity’s vital work and support the crews who make such a difference every day.

On the A52 and Shelford Road near Rushcliffe, several bus routes and stops will be affected by roadworks from next week. Passengers travelling towards Nottingham, QMC and surrounding areas are being urged to check services before setting off, with some overnight closures also planned.

In Nottinghamshire, police are appealing for help to find 37-year-old Scott Hatherley in connection with serious domestic violence offences. Officers are asking anyone who sees him or knows where he may be to get in touch rather than approach him directly.

In Nottingham city centre, a major fire on Curzon Street was followed by reports of an explosion and a large plume of smoke. Emergency services were called as the incident unfolded, with disruption in the area while crews responded.

Across Nottingham, a fresh round of roadworks, closures and temporary traffic signals is due to affect drivers over the coming week. Motorists are being warned to allow extra time as works continue on several key routes.

In Nottinghamshire, historic railway carriages described as highly significant have been damaged by vandals. Their owners say the vehicles matter because they were part of an early attempt to widen access to rail travel.

England is facing a major NHS data shake-up, with ministers proposing shared patient records across GPs and hospitals. The government says it could prevent mistakes and cut around 20,000 A&E visits a year, though doctors have raised concerns about how securely the information would be used.

Across the UK, shoppers are being told not to eat three recalled products sold through Tesco, Waitrose and Morrisons. The warning is immediate and practical, with customers urged to check what they have at home and follow the recall advice.

Westminster is set for the publication of a second batch of Mandelson files on Monday, in what the government says will be one of the biggest document dumps ever presented to Parliament. The release could reignite political rows depending on what the papers reveal.

UK doctors are watching a new pancreatic cancer treatment closely after trial results suggested a potential breakthrough against one of the deadliest cancers. The pill is still tied to clinical evidence rather than routine care, but the findings have raised hopes for a disease with few effective options.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

A lovely show of community spirit saw Edwalton Cavaliers FC players, supporters and friends raise more than £3,700 in memory of long-serving team member Chris Moore. It’s a heartwarming tribute that brought people together to honour someone clearly much loved, while doing real good in his name.

Shelford Road and the A52 are set to affect bus services used across the Rushcliffe area next week, with stop closures and diversion routes planned. Passengers travelling via Radcliffe-on-Trent’s side of the city should check services before setting off, especially for early or evening journeys.

Holme Pierrepont saw police called out after large groups gathered and some people entered the water over the bank holiday weekend. Emergency services are warning about the risk of open-water swimming after reports of people jumping in at the site.

Edwalton Cavaliers FC brought together players, supporters and friends for a charity match held in memory of long-serving club member Chris Moore. The event raised more than £3,700, with proceeds going towards causes linked to his memory.

Curzon Street in Nottingham city centre was hit by a major fire on Sunday, with witnesses reporting a loud blast before smoke spread across the area. Emergency services attended the scene and the incident caused disruption nearby as crews dealt with the blaze.

Nottinghamshire heritage railway owners say historic carriages of major significance have been damaged by vandals. The vehicles are linked to early efforts to widen access to rail travel, and the damage has sparked concern over the loss to local history.

In England, ministers are proposing a new bill that would let social landlords evict domestic abuse perpetrators and change Right to Buy rules by increasing tenancy requirements. The package links housing policy with public safety, and could affect how quickly tenants become eligible to purchase their homes.

In Westminster, a second batch of Mandelson files is set to be published on Monday in what the government says will be one of the biggest document dumps ever laid before Parliament. The release is likely to spark fresh scrutiny over what the papers contain and who may be drawn into the fallout.

In the UK, senior political figures including Andy Burnham and Wes Streeting are expected to back electoral reform, reopening a debate over how people vote in general elections. The move adds pressure on Labour’s leadership and could revive arguments about whether first past the post still works.

Across the UK, two more children’s sand kits sold via Amazon, TikTok Shop and Asda have been recalled after fresh tests found asbestos contamination. The new warning broadens a product safety issue affecting families who may already have the toys at home.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

A Nottingham eye clinic has plenty to celebrate after Newmedica Nottingham was named Surgical Centre of the Year at the Awards for Excellence. It’s a lovely recognition of the team’s hard work and high standards, and a real boost for local healthcare in Nottinghamshire.

Belper is at the centre of a fatal crash investigation after a motorcyclist died following a collision on the edge of town. Derbyshire Police are expected to examine exactly what happened, with the incident likely to raise fresh concern for drivers and riders using the route.

Castleton hosted its annual Garland Day ceremony this weekend, with the Garland King riding through the village in one of Derbyshire’s oldest traditions. The event brought crowds into the Peak District and kept a long-running local custom firmly in the spotlight.

Derby could see a major change at Derby County’s old training ground, with the long-empty site set to play a part in a significant Rolls-Royce expansion. The proposal points to new life for land that has stood unused for more than two decades.

Derbyshire leaders have backed calls to reinstate a railway line, but the East Midlands mayor has warned the scheme would come with serious challenges. The debate puts regional transport, funding and future connections back on the agenda for communities across the county.

Across England, ministers want GPs, hospitals and other NHS services to share a single patient record under a new modernisation bill. The government says it could cut duplication and avoid around 20,000 A&E visits a year, though privacy and data-use concerns are already being raised.

In Westminster, the government says a second batch of Mandelson files will be published on Monday in what it describes as one of the biggest document releases ever laid before Parliament. The scale alone makes this politically significant, with fresh scrutiny likely once MPs and journalists start digging through the detail.

In the UK, senior leadership contenders including Andy Burnham and Wes Streeting are expected to support electoral reform. That puts renewed pressure on the political system debate, with backing for a different voting model moving closer to the mainstream.

Across the UK, two more children’s sand kits sold via Amazon, TikTok Shop and Asda have been recalled after testing found asbestos contamination. The warning is the latest product safety alert for parents and carers, with regulators issuing fresh recall notices.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

A lovely bit of Derbyshire goodwill: thanks to generous readers and other fundraisers, the much-loved 'Skeggy home' is welcoming children for holidays once again. After facing closure, the centre has been given a new lease of life — a heartening reminder of what a community can do when it pulls together.

Shelford Road and the A52 near Radcliffe on Trent are among the routes affecting Nottingham bus services over the coming week. Passengers are being warned about stop closures and diversions, with overnight disruption also expected around the QMC corridor.

Rushcliffe villages have seen arrests after reports of balaclava-clad riders using mopeds and electric bikes in an anti-social way. Nottinghamshire Police say action followed incidents across the area, in a move likely to reassure residents concerned about safety and nuisance riding.

Edwalton hosted a charity football match that brought in more than £3,700 in memory of Chris Moore, a long-standing figure at Edwalton Cavaliers FC. Players, supporters and friends turned out in large numbers to honour him and support the fundraising effort.

Calverton now has an artist-created telephone box installation where visitors can listen to stories from the village’s past. The project is designed to bring overlooked local history into public view in a familiar everyday setting.

Police report the dog was recovered from the sea 'safe and well'

Across England, ministers want GPs, hospitals and other NHS services to use shared patient records under a new modernisation bill. The government says it could prevent errors and cut around 20,000 A&E visits a year, though critics warn there are still questions over privacy and how data would be used.

Across the UK, shoppers are being told not to eat three recalled products sold through Tesco, Waitrose and Morrisons. The warning is immediate, and anyone who has recently bought affected items is being advised to check packaging and product details closely.

In Westminster, a second batch of Mandelson files is due to be published on Monday in what ministers say will be one of the biggest document releases ever laid before Parliament. The scale of the publication is likely to trigger fresh scrutiny over what the papers reveal and why they matter now.

In the UK, doctors are watching trial results for a new pancreatic cancer pill that could mark a significant step forward against one of the deadliest forms of the disease. Early findings have prompted cautious optimism, with hopes it may improve treatment options for patients who currently face very limited choices.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

A Nottingham eye clinic has plenty to celebrate after Newmedica Nottingham was named Surgical Centre of the Year at a prestigious awards ceremony. It’s a lovely piece of recognition for the team’s hard work and expertise, and a real local success story for healthcare in the city.

Across Rushcliffe villages, police say several arrests have been made after reports of people in balaclavas riding mopeds and electric bikes in an anti-social way. The incident will catch attention in nearby communities after concerns about nuisance riding and public safety.

On Shelford Road and the A52 near Nottingham, roadworks are set to affect several bus services and close some stops next week. Anyone travelling in and out of the Rushcliffe side of the city is being urged to check routes before setting off, with overnight disruption also planned.

At Rushcliffe Halt near East Leake, people still have a chance to see the Flying Scotsman running on Sunday 31 May. Organisers say parking is available and visitors will be guided on site, making it a notable local day out for rail enthusiasts and families.

Across England, ministers are bringing forward a bill that would let social landlords evict tenants responsible for domestic abuse and make it harder to qualify for right to buy. The changes go to the heart of housing policy and could affect both council tenants and housing association residents.

In Westminster, the government says a second tranche of Mandelson files will be published on Monday in what it describes as one of the biggest document releases ever laid before Parliament. That points to a politically significant disclosure with potential fallout once MPs and the public can sift through the detail.

In the UK, senior Labour figures including Andy Burnham and Wes Streeting are reportedly lining up behind electoral reform. If that consensus hardens, it could reopen one of the biggest arguments in British politics: whether the voting system itself should be overhauled.

Across the UK, two more children’s sand kits sold through Amazon, TikTok Shop and Asda have been recalled after fresh tests found asbestos contamination. The warning raises an immediate product safety issue for families who may already have the kits at home.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

A lovely show of community spirit saw Edwalton Cavaliers FC players, supporters and friends raise more than £3,700 in memory of long-standing team member Chris Moore. It’s a heartwarming tribute that brought people together for a good cause and showed just how much one person can mean to a local club.

Curzon Street was sealed off on Sunday after a major building fire broke out and witnesses reported hearing a blast. Fire crews were called just before midday, with the incident likely to cause disruption in the surrounding area while investigators establish what happened.

Across England, ministers are proposing a new housing bill that would let social landlords evict tenants responsible for domestic abuse while also making it harder to qualify for right to buy. The changes would affect councils and housing associations nationwide, with implications for tenants, waiting lists and the future of social housing.

In Westminster, the government says a second batch of Mandelson files will be published on Monday in what it describes as one of the biggest document dumps ever laid before Parliament. The release is likely to intensify scrutiny around what the papers contain and why ministers think they matter now.

Across the UK, Childline says almost half of LGBTQ+ children who got in touch about coming out were worried about how parents or friends would react. The figures, published at the start of Pride Month, highlight continuing fears of rejection, isolation and bullying among young people.

Around 40,000 people came together for the Great Manchester Run, turning the city into a brilliant show of community spirit, determination and support. With runners including Race Across the World contestants Katie and Harrison taking part in memory of Sam Gardiner, it was a moving reminder of how shared moments can celebrate life and bring people together.

In Brooklyn Heights, the community fridge outside Zion Lutheran Church is back in service after a return celebrated by local volunteers. Organizers are using the relaunch to push more neighborhood support, with fresh food and ready-made meals going directly to people who need them.

In Harlem and across New York City, new SNAP work-related rules are putting pressure on some adults who live alone and don’t have children. The change could mean time limits or benefit losses for people who don’t meet the updated requirements as deadlines approach.

In New York City, residents are being asked to choose the winning song in Mayor Zohran Mamdani’s 2-K jingle contest. The finalists were narrowed down with help from Cardi B and Lin-Manuel Miranda, turning a city policy push into a public vote.

In New York City, June’s concert calendar includes major performances such as Glenn Branca’s massive 100-electric-guitar work at Lincoln Center. The lineup spans classical, experimental, and big-ticket shows, offering a useful early-month guide for anyone booking nights out.

A group of teachers and high-school students from Staten Island is part of an innovative, eco-friendly driving-technology program called Solar Car.  Scholars and students at Ralph R. McKee High School and Staten Island Technical High School put their interest in sustainability into motion as members

The immigration jail in Newark has been ground zero for anti-ICE protesters for about a week now.

The New York Liberty turned Pride Night into a joyful celebration of the city’s history, honoring the team’s 1997 roots while spotlighting the powerful connection between women’s basketball and LGBTQ+ pride. It’s the kind of New York moment that feels both festive and meaningful — bringing fans together to celebrate community, identity, and how far the city has come.

Across New Jersey, NJ Transit temporarily halted every rail line Sunday after fire department activity at its operations center. Service later resumed with delays, a disruption that could still matter for Hudson Valley riders connecting through the regional rail network.

June is bringing some simple wonder back to New York’s night skies, with the Summer Triangle, the Milky Way and other celestial highlights coming into view. It’s a lovely reminder that one of the season’s best treats is free: stepping outside on a warm evening and looking up.

In Troon, Newton Road has been shut since Tuesday after a suspected mine shaft opened up beneath the carriageway. The closure comes on top of another blocked route, with residents saying the disruption is making everyday journeys much harder.

Across Cornwall and the wider UK, emergency services are urging people to take extra care around the sea, rivers and lakes after 15 heatwave-related drowning deaths. Many of those who died were teenagers, underlining the risk as warm weather draws more people to the water.

In Westminster, ministers say a second batch of Mandelson files will be published on Monday in what is being described as one of the biggest document releases ever laid before Parliament. The scale alone makes this a political story to watch closely at the start of the week.

In England, ministers say a single shared patient record across GPs and hospitals could prevent mistakes and cut up to 20,000 A&E visits a year. The proposal is part of a modernisation bill, though questions are already being raised about data use and privacy.

In the UK, two more children’s sand kits have been recalled after new tests found asbestos contamination. The products were sold through Amazon, TikTok Shop and Asda, adding urgency for parents to check what they have at home.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

Gary MacDonald delivered parcels to stores across Lakeside Shopping Centre in Essex for more than 30 years

In France, post-match disorder after the Champions League final led to nearly 800 arrests and left 219 people injured, including 57 police officers. What began as football celebrations turned into major public order trouble across several areas.

In Ireland, the death of Congolese man Yves Sakila after he was restrained by security guards has prompted renewed scrutiny of race relations. Authorities have now agreed to a second postmortem as pressure grows over how the case is being handled.

In Ukraine, President Volodymyr Zelensky is seeking to revive peace talks with Russia while Kyiv believes its strategic position is still comparatively stronger. The timing matters, with winter and battlefield pressure likely to narrow the room for negotiation.

A lovely bit of local goodwill: Cornwall holiday company Classic Cottages has donated £500 to Cornwall Search Dogs, the charity that helps find missing people and pets across the county. It’s a heartening show of support for a team doing such valuable work in our community, and every bit of help will go towards keeping their life-saving efforts going strong.

Aldwick in West Sussex is at the centre of a murder investigation after a woman died and a suspect was arrested. Police have begun urgent enquiries, with the case likely to draw wider attention across Sussex as more details emerge.

Brighton Centre hosted Kraftwerk's first show in the city for almost nine years, with the electronic pioneers delivering a visually ambitious set. For Sussex music fans, it was one of the weekend's standout live events on the coast.

Kent, Surrey and Sussex Air Ambulance has named Olympic champion Sally Gunnell as a new ambassador. The charity says the appointment will help raise the profile of a service relied on across the South East, including rural areas.

An unhurried afternoon of elegance, pampering and 'together time'

In England, ministers are proposing a new housing bill that would let social landlords evict domestic abuse perpetrators while also tightening the rules for Right to Buy. The changes could affect who can stay in social housing and how quickly tenants can buy their homes.

In Westminster, a second batch of Mandelson files is due to be published on Monday in what officials say will be one of the biggest document dumps ever laid before Parliament. The release is likely to intensify scrutiny over what the papers reveal and who may be affected by the disclosures.

In the UK, Andy Burnham and Wes Streeting are expected to support electoral reform, putting the voting system back at the centre of political debate. Their intervention matters because it signals pressure for constitutional change from senior figures with leadership ambitions.

Across the UK, two more children’s sand kits sold via Amazon, TikTok Shop and Asda have been recalled after new testing found asbestos contamination. The latest warning adds to product safety concerns for parents and follows action by the Office for Product Safety and Standards.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

A Hastings nightclub for adults with disabilities is celebrating a wonderful 20 years of success — a brilliant milestone for a much-loved community space. It’s the sort of story that reminds you how important inclusive, joyful places are, bringing friendship, fun and confidence to so many people over the years.

Kirklees is set to go more than two months without a council leader after Reform’s victory left the authority in an unsettled position. The row has reignited questions about how quickly the party can turn election wins into day-to-day control of major Yorkshire councils.

In Mexborough, South Yorkshire, emergency crews are searching the River Don after an 11-year-old boy was seen entering the water and failing to reappear. The incident has prompted a major overnight rescue operation and is likely to be watched closely across the region.

Across the UK, shoppers are being told not to eat three recalled food items sold through Tesco, Waitrose and Morrisons. If you have recently done a supermarket shop, it is worth checking packaging and batch details as the warning is being treated as urgent.

In England, ministers want GPs and hospitals to use shared patient records under a new NHS modernisation plan. The government says it could cut thousands of A&E visits each year, while critics are already raising questions about privacy and how securely the data would be handled.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

A government spokesperson says the documents "will be among the largest publications ever laid in Parliament".

In France, post-match disorder after the Champions League final led to hundreds of arrests and dozens of injured police officers. The scale of the violence has turned a football celebration into a major public order story with political fallout likely to follow.

In Ukraine, Volodymyr Zelensky is trying to revive peace talks with Russia while Kyiv believes it still has leverage before winter sets in. The move comes at a crucial point in the war, with military pressure and energy security both shaping what happens next.

In Ireland, the death of Congolese man Yves Sakila after he was restrained by security guards has prompted a second post-mortem. The case is intensifying debate over racism, accountability and how minority communities are treated in public spaces.

A lovely round-up from across Yorkshire is shining a light on the kinds of stories that genuinely lift the spirits, from creative community projects to personal challenges and inspiring local campaigners. It’s a cheerful reminder that there’s plenty of kindness, determination and imagination to celebrate around the county.

Along the A52, Shelford Road and near Queen’s Medical Centre, a series of roadworks will affect Nottingham bus services next week. Passengers using routes through Rushcliffe and into the city are being told to check diversions and stop closures before setting off, with some disruption expected overnight as well.

In Edwalton, players and supporters at Edwalton Cavaliers FC have raised more than £3,700 in memory of Chris Moore. The charity match brought together the local football community and highlighted the strength of support around one of the area’s grassroots clubs.

At Waterside in Nottingham, new drone images show the pedestrian and cycle bridge almost complete ahead of its planned opening next week. The crossing is expected to link the north and south sides more directly, which could change how people move through this part of the city.

On Curzon Street in Nottingham city centre, firefighters were called after reports of a major blaze and witnesses said they heard a blast beforehand. Emergency crews attended the scene on Sunday, with smoke visible across the area as the response unfolded.

Police report the dog was recovered from the sea 'safe and well'

In England, a new bill would let social landlords evict domestic abuse perpetrators while giving victims stronger protection from losing their home after reporting abuse. The same legislation would also tighten Right to Buy eligibility, signalling a significant shift for council and housing association tenants.

In Westminster, the government says a second batch of Mandelson files will be published on Monday in what it describes as one of the biggest document releases ever laid before Parliament. The scale alone makes this politically significant, with fresh scrutiny likely once the papers are opened up.

In the UK, support for changing the voting system is gaining momentum as Andy Burnham and Wes Streeting are both expected to back electoral reform. That puts a once-fringe constitutional issue back into the mainstream and could sharpen debate over how future elections are fought and won.

In the UK, two more children’s sand kits have been recalled after fresh tests found asbestos in products sold via Amazon, TikTok Shop and Asda. The latest recall widens a growing product safety issue and raises new questions for parents who may already have these items at home.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

A lovely local treat for rail fans and families alike: there’s still time to catch the iconic Flying Scotsman at Rushcliffe Halt. With free parking and the chance to see one of Britain’s most beloved steam engines up close, it’s the sort of simple day out that brings a bit of magic to the weekend.

In Kirklees, the council is set to operate without a permanent leader for more than two months after Reform became the dominant group. The delay follows a chaotic start to the new administration and raises fresh questions about how key decisions will be taken in the meantime.

Across England, ministers are bringing forward a bill that would let social landlords evict domestic abuse perpetrators while strengthening protections for victims who speak out. The same legislation would also tighten Right to Buy eligibility, with potential knock-on effects for tenants, councils and housing associations.

Across the UK, shoppers are being told not to eat three recalled products sold through Tesco, Waitrose and Morrisons. The warning is immediate, making this one to check against anything recently bought for the kitchen cupboard or fridge.

In the UK, senior political figures including Andy Burnham and Wes Streeting are reported to be backing electoral reform, reviving a long-running argument over the voting system. If that support hardens, it could turn a once-niche constitutional issue into a mainstream political battle.

A government spokesperson says the documents "will be among the largest publications ever laid in Parliament".

Gary MacDonald delivered parcels to stores across Lakeside Shopping Centre in Essex for more than 30 years

A pharmacy worker is retiring after an extraordinary 75 years of service, having first started there at just 15. Sadie Jefferson’s remarkable dedication is a lovely reminder of the quiet, steadfast people who become part of the fabric of their community over a lifetime.

Shelford Road and the A52 near Nottingham are set to affect bus services used by passengers travelling from the Radcliffe on Trent side of Rushcliffe next week. Operators are warning of diversions, stop closures and overnight disruption, so anyone commuting into the city or QMC is being urged to check routes before setting off.

Holme Pierrepont saw police and emergency services called out after more than 100 people gathered and some entered open water over the bank holiday weekend. Officers are warning that the site can be dangerous, with the appeal aimed at stopping another risky gathering as warmer weather continues.

Across England, a new bill would let social landlords evict domestic abuse perpetrators while aiming to stop victims being pushed into homelessness for speaking out. The same legislation would also tighten right to buy by increasing tenancy requirements, with implications for council and housing association tenants.

In Westminster, a second batch of Mandelson files is due to be published on Monday in what ministers say will be one of the biggest document dumps ever laid before Parliament. The scale of the release suggests fresh scrutiny for government and political figures as more details come into the open.

Across the UK, two more children’s sand kits sold via Amazon, TikTok Shop and Asda have been recalled after testing found asbestos contamination. The fresh warnings follow intervention from product safety officials and raise concern for parents who may already have bought the toys.

Ethnic Cleansing — Several Western corporate media outlets have appeared to celebrate Israel’s illegal occupation of the Crusader-era Qal’at al-Shaqif Castle in southern Lebanon. “Captured a strategic mountain” At this point it sounds like AP is celebrating Israel’s unlawful occupation of Lebanon. h

Gary MacDonald delivered parcels to stores across Lakeside Shopping Centre in Essex for more than 30 years

A lovely show of community spirit saw Edwalton Cavaliers FC players, supporters and friends raise more than £3,700 in memory of long-standing team member Chris Moore. The charity match brought people together in a heartfelt tribute, turning loss into something positive by supporting a good cause and celebrating someone clearly cherished by the club.

Across England and Wales, ministers are bringing in legal changes intended to protect domestic abuse survivors from losing their homes when they report abuse. The move is designed to remove one of the biggest practical barriers to seeking help, with housing security put at the centre of the new approach.

In Westminster, the government says a major new batch of Mandelson files will be published on Monday in what it describes as one of the biggest document releases ever laid before Parliament. The scale of the disclosure suggests another politically charged day ahead, with MPs and journalists likely to comb through the detail rapidly.

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In Paris and other parts of France, post-match disorder after the Champions League final led to nearly 800 arrests and scores of injuries. Police say 57 officers were hurt as clashes escalated, turning a night of football celebrations into a major public order incident.

In southern Lebanon, Israeli forces have seized a strategic castle as the ground offensive against Hezbollah expands. Israel says the move is a decisive shift in the campaign, while European governments are criticising the escalation and warning about wider consequences.

A lovely London milestone: Darren Wood, 43, has become the first person in the world to complete 1,000 parkruns, earning a guard of honour for the achievement. It’s a heartening celebration of dedication, community spirit and the simple joy of getting out each week with others.