National News

Broadcasters were riled by the lack of detail as the Work and Pensions Secretary defended Boris Johnson over the appointment of Chris Pincher.

The Greater Manchester mayor said he supports workers doing what they need to do to protect their incomes during a cost-of-living crisis.

Ministers have been warned a ‘change in mindset’ is required to give women’s health matters the attention they deserve.

The Labour peer said anger is building against the Bill, which aims to override parts of the protocol to address unionist concerns.

The move, which takes effect from Monday, has already been attacked by nurses, especially as cases and hospital admissions are rising.

Dame Dr Jenny Harries urged people to ‘go about their normal lives’ but in a ‘precautionary way’.

Four champions took to the arena in West Lothian to provide an exhibition of exhilarating horsemanship.

Work and Pensions Secretary Therese Coffey said she was told Boris Johnson did not know the details as she was despatched to defend him.

Junk food and the internet has created a’perfect storm’, gym boss Nick Mitchell said.

Experts at real estate advisory firm Colliers said demand for UK locations from overseas firms has also lifted higher.

It represents a loss of more than 7,000 over the past decade.

The findings add to fears over the rise of automation and its impact on workforces across a raft of sectors.

Amazon has said the use of e-cargo bikes and walkers will help it improve its emissions.

Alexander Stafford said there is a danger of ‘losing vast chunks of our history’, if more schools do not teach the history of the Middle Ages.

Ukrainian winner of the 2016 Eurovision Song Contest Jamala said it is ‘painful’ that Ukraine will not be able to host next year’s event.

The fallout from the Tory party’s so-called ‘Pestminister’ scandal continues to dominate the newspapers.

The pair said the tax cut will amount to £6 billion in value and lift ‘2.2 million people out of paying any National Insurance or income tax’.

Each homemade soapbox is unique, with some of the designs being inspired by the crew’s favourite fictional characters.

The court has been the main stage at the Championships since 1922.

‘I worked out I’ve sold £8,000 worth of stuff in the last three years to survive,’ said Jason Alcock.