National News

Karen Pollock, chief executive of the Holocaust Educational Trust, spoke about battling ‘ignorant’ Holocaust disinformation on social media.

Defence minister Alex Chalk said the UK will begin training Ukrainian soldiers in how to use and fix the contingent of tanks ‘next week’.

The newsreader is leaving the corporation amid plans to merge its international and domestic news channels.

Joanna Goff, chief finance officer of Morrisons, said the group has seen signs of cooling inflation and expects improved earnings next year.

Jared O’Mara is on trial for submitting fake invoices to the Independent Parliamentary Standards Authority.

The North West Leicestershire MP was stripped of the Tory whip after appearing to compare Covid-19 vaccines with the Holocaust.

The owner of the scooter, who died in hospital after the alleged offence, was named in court as Neil Shadwick.

The Royal College of Midwives said pay was driving staff out of the profession and fuelling industrial action.

The intake will include positions in engineering, customer service, applied research, and cyber-security.

She has been convicted of raping two women when she was a man.

The Competition and Markets Authority wrote to airport operators warning of ‘serious consequences’ for illegal information sharing.

Just 41% of patients ready to leave hospital last week were actually discharged.

At least 24 civil servants are reportedly involved in formal complaints.

A high proportion of crypto businesses that applied to the regulator was rejected, the FCA revealed.

A survey for Citizens Advice found some 60% of UK adults experienced delayed post over the festive period.

Nicola Sturgeon confirmed the decision at First Minister’s Questions at Holyrood.

The NAO said the DIT has supported considerably fewer cases of direct investment from abroad, but the value of these projects has grown.

Lee Peacock, 50, is on trial at the Old Bailey accused of murdering Sharon Pickles, 46, and Clinton Ashmore, 59.

Culture Secretary Michelle Donelan defended Richard Sharp’s appointment, saying the process had been ‘rigorous’.

The former SNP MP was jailed for two years in June last year.