National News

Kristinn Hrafnsson met with the Australian activist on Thursday morning at Belmarsh prison in south-east London.

Iran has threatened to attack Israel in retaliation for a strike on its consulate in Damascus that killed two top generals.

The Fine Gael leader focused on global affairs as he travelled to Warsaw and Brussels on Thursday.

Unite said it will be the first time in more than 40 years that Port Talbot steelworkers go on strike.

Eating out was the most common discretionary spending cut, listed by 72% of those who are scaling back, the poll for KPMG found.

The event was attended by the Duke of Edinburgh, who was warmly welcomed by crew members.

Solicitor Padraig O Muirigh said the inquest findings back up a belief by the families of a ‘shoot-to-kill’ policy in Northern Ireland.

The latest search comes 90 years after the first organised check of the waters of the loch in the Scottish Highlands.

If elected, Labour said it will use defence procurement to strengthen UK security and economic growth.

Selma Taha, executive director of Southall Black Sisters, Divina Riggon and Danae Thomas appeared at Highbury Corner Magistrates’ Court.

The full cost of Michelle Donelan’s letter could be closer to £60,000, including the costs of an investigation by UK Research and Innovation.

The UK is pushing for the DragonFire weapon to be ready for deployment by 2027.

Scarlett Jenkinson was transferred to trans teenager Brianna Ghey’s school then went on to plan her murder.

The party told the BBC it has removed more than 50 of its candidates for ‘complete inactivity’.

Ahmed Alid denies murdering Terence Carney, 70, in a Hartlepool street eight days after the Hamas attacks on Israel

Government body finds only 46% of catch limits negotiated by UK with EU and countries such as Norway for 2024 meet advice for sustainability.

Nick Fletcher took to social media to endorse Mr Anderson as Ashfield’s “greatest champion” adding he should be back in Westminster after the election

The report by LGBT Youth Scotland came as leading politicians called for the Scottish Government to suspend the use of puberty blockers.

William Dunlop murdered pizza delivery woman Julie Hogg in 1989.

Mr Justice Humphreys also concluded that the operation was not planned in a manner which minimised the need for lethal force.