National News

Syndicate leader Darren Gargan is planning a holiday to Lapland and other foreign trips after 13 staff members scooped £76,923 each.

Activist Ndileka Mandela said: ‘I believe that Harry and Meghan had to find their own voice.’

The chairman of the Northern Ireland Affairs Committee said the European Convention on Human Rights underpinned the 1998 Good Friday Agreement.

The Met Office said last night saw the coldest temperatures since last winter – with minus 12.5C recorded in Altnaharra in northern Scotland.

The Northern Ireland Affairs Committee has also called for first and deputy first ministers to be rebranded as ‘joint first ministers’.

The Labour leader said the former Conservative PM had set loose Britain’s ‘natural entrepreneurialism’.

The service was launched as the airline expects to fly around 200,000 families during the festive season.

The funding will be used to benefit projects in Malawi, Zambia and Rwanda.

The Labour leader, writing in the Sunday Telegraph in a bid to woo Tory voters, said Baroness Thatcher let loose ‘our natural entrepreneurialism’.

Between July and September, purchase scams made up 45% of all scams reported to the building society.

While carers and retail workers had some of the largest proportion of disabled workers, GPs and headteachers had much lower representation.

The Dodd-Moore family got the pet towards the end of 2022.

Michelle Pulis and her family have gained a reputation in Hemel Hempstead for their Christmas displays.

The Sex Education star says he is ‘ready but nervous’ for the role as the Time Lord.

The broadcaster and environmental campaigner has applied for a judicial review at the High Court.

The individual spent £1,380 and around 60 hours on the process at a test centre in Redditch, Worcestershire.

Here are the biggest news stories making headlines this Sunday.

The Sunday Times reported that the Home Secretary could fly out as soon as Monday to ratify fresh terms with Kigali.

The controversy was reignited by the publication of Endgame, Omid Scobie’s book on the royal family.

Cumbria Police said some highway teams had been ‘verbally abused’ as they attempted to deal with the situation.