National News

The ONS estimated that full-year public sector net borrowing was £120.7 billion in 2023-24, £6.6 billion more than predicted.

The leisure company revealed that revenues grew 15% to £549 million for the year, compared with 2022.

Having completed its parliamentary passage, the Rwanda Bill now goes for royal assent.

A decision over whether the driver of a 4×4 that ploughed into a school last summer will face a criminal charge is expected at the end of April.

The Home Secretary said the Bill ‘will become law within days’.

Decaffeinated drinks have been shown to reduce bladder and bowel urgency in those with an overactive bladder or incontinence.

Dame Sally Davies, Master of Trinity, said it was the ‘right decision’ to return the spears.

A variety of stories feature on the front pages of the nation’s newspapers.

It comes after renowned writers criticised the organisation for an alleged lack of support for Palestinian writers in a series of open letters.

The Safety of Rwanda (Asylum and Immigration) Bill finally passed through Parliament on Tuesday morning.

The deal with Rwanda has been plagued by setbacks since it was signed two years ago.

The House of Lords had been engaged in an extended tussle over the legislation in a bid to secure changes

A convoy including 20 fire engines will leave on Tuesday and carry more than 2,800 pieces of equipment to the war-torn country.

The Prince and Princess of Wales’ youngest child was born on St George’s Day 2018 at the private Lindo Wing of St Mary’s Hospital, London.

Sir Mark Rowley admitted some of the words exchanged were ‘clumsy and offensive’, but confirmed the officers would not be sanctioned.

MPs voted 312 to 237, majority 75, against the remaining amendment to the Safety of Rwanda (Asylum and Immigration) Bill.

The Prime Minister will seek to deepen security, trade and diplomatic ties with key European partners.

A brief but loud humming sound could be heard as the lights faltered during a speech from Lord Bellamy.

Members on both sides of the House discussed a lack of government funding for hospices that has created a ‘postcode lottery’ for palliative care.

Mr Lawrence was murdered by a gang of racists in south-east London 30 years ago but only two of his killers have ever been brought to justice.