National News

A wide range of stories feature across Saturday’s front pages.

Protests in support of Palestine, international sporting events and fireworks displays are due to take place across London this weekend.

The move will be seen as another step by Charles to publicly distance himself from his younger brother.

Covent Garden has worked with Woods Farm for 15 years.

The former home secretary said he would return to the backbenches regardless of who won the Conservative leadership election.

John Healey said intelligence reports suggested that North Korean troops were already deployed near Russia’s border with Ukraine.

The girl was reportedly stabbed at around 6.50am on Friday and was found at the side of the A63 in Hessle, Yorkshire.

The tartan was created by the textile manufacturer Ingles Buchan.

The burglary of Montacute House in Somerset took place at around 11pm on Tuesday October 22, Avon and Somerset Police said.

Piotr Kucharski, 49, wore clothing with badges with the terror group’s insignia on it to a Viking re-enactment event in October last year.

Footage appeared to show the Runcorn and Helsby MP punching a man to the ground last weekend.

Jurors were shown a page of his diary with an asterisk marking September 6 2023 – the day he was to escape.

The Met Office says temperatures are predicted to remain above average for the time of year.

Hamish Hickey admitted causing the death of Michael Lupton, 85, following a crash near the North Yorkshire village where they both lived.

Alex Burghart said he had wanted to come to Belfast in the four months since his appointment but has not been able to secure the money from his party.

A quarter-point cut is forecast on Thursday, but Labour’s Budget has trimmed hopes of a rapid string of rate cuts afterwards.

They said the Scottish Police Authority’s latest offer is to little in the wake of the the cost-of-living crisis.

Sussex Police urged people not to attend Lewes Bonfire Night as ‘serious concerns’ remain over too many people in the narrow streets of the town.

The National Council for Voluntary Organisations said charities across the UK will be forced to make ‘difficult choices’.

Anthony Rogers said measures like resorting to judge-only trials may need to be considered.