National News

Public Health England said 121 cases were linked to the outbreaks, 30 in children and 91 in staff.

UK and EU negotiators warned there has been little progress during the latest round of post-Brexit trade deal talks last week.

The Duke and Duchess of Sussex revealed they are big fans of Brene Brown, who works in the field of ‘courage, shame, vulnerability and empathy’.

The London landmark’s Twitter account confirmed it is open to pedestrians and cyclists only.

The Ilen is sailing again in an eco-friendly sustainable alternative to powered freight.

Author Lucy Ellmann was honoured with the fiction version of the title her father won in 1982.

The group had a number of celebrity endorsements along the way.

Research from Barclaycard Payments has revealed that the average Briton is spending £46 on subscriptions each month.

Young people would need more support and help when they return to the classroom in September, academics said.

Researchers found the risk of severe Covid-19 illness and death was reduced for patients with high blood pressure who were taking the medication.

The coach is thought to have been made in about 1698 for William III and was presented to the Speaker a few years later by Queen Anne.

Plans for the reopening of schools and footballer Harry Maguire’s legal problems in Greece figure prominently in the nation’s newspapers.

The chief and deputy chief medical officers for the UK said schools were not a “common route of transmission”.

Officers charged a 45-year-old from Dungannon and a 49-year-old from Lurgan.

A study found a fifth of nursing homes surveyed said they had received a patient from hospital carrying coronavirus at the height of the pandemic.

The first two double killings happened in 1996 and 1999 only two miles apart.

England’s chief medical officer said there will be ‘real problems’ with Covid-19 going into the winter.

The Scottish First Minister was chairing an interview with writer Bernardine Evaristo about her novel The Triumph Of Girl, Woman, Other.

The Labour leader said the fiasco threatened plans to get all children back in the classroom when schools reopen in England in a fortnight.

Professor Chris Whitty said the evidence that not going to school damages children in the long run is ‘overwhelming’.