National News

Health Secretary Matt Hancock said it could take weeks to resolve issues with the coronavirus testing system.

Drew Hendry said the UK Internal Market Bill contains measures which ‘attack the foundations of devolution’ in Scotland.

William and Kate spent the afternoon touring the area and visited the famous Beigel Bake eatery in the heart of Brick Lane.

Kandice Barber, of Wendover, Buckinghamshire, was convicted of two sex offences against a child.

Zoe Ball also makes the top 10 in the latest list of the BBC’s best-paid presenters.

The retailer is also set to put £40 million of new funding into its operations.

Scotland’s former permanent secretary Sir Peter Housden said Alex Salmond ‘could display bullying and intimidatory behaviour’.

Lee Embleton was passing an unmarked police car when he carried out the stunt.

It is hoped the grand organ at York Minster will be back in use by spring 2021 after the two-year-long restoration project.

Downing Street says the House of Lords should respect the convention not to vote down Government manifesto commitments.

Some of the excess mortality numbers during the peak of the Covid-19 epidemic were driven by patients with heart conditions, says a cardiologist.

The performance saw star Ashley Banjo being held down by a police officer.

Authorities suggested a snake was not a valid face covering after the man was seen with a reptile on a bus in Manchester.

The Chancellor was urged to build on his ‘tremendous work’ by developing further support after October.

Consumer group Which? claimed its findings show that the Civil Aviation Authority should be given enhanced powers.

Matt Hancock told the Commons there are operational challenges which the Government is working hard to fix.

Charlie Elphicke was sentenced after being convicted of three counts of sexual assault on two women.

Added restrictions were placed on the capital as the Government outlined its new national plan for living with Covid-19.

The feature will be available in England, Wales and Northern Ireland in a bid to find ‘new blood’.

Around 92% of state schools in England were fully open last week, Government figures suggest.