National News
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Crime network behind UK mini-marts is enabling migrants to work illegally, BBC finds
Undercover reporters were told how easy it was to make big profits selling illegal vapes and cigarettes.
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Britain sliding 'into economic crisis' over £85bn sickness bill
The number of people who are out of work for health reasons has grown by 800,000 since 2019.
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Oldest victim of Post Office scandal, 92, receives final payout
"I can settle up my affairs. I can turn the heating up full blast, and that will be wonderful," 92-year-old Betty Brown told the BBC.
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Mortgages and AI to be added to the curriculum in English schools
Ministers are making the changes for children in England after a review of what is taught in schools.
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Human error may have led to grooming gang cases being dropped, says NCA
Officers say there appear to be cases where lines of inquiry were not pursued properly.
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Southport killer’s brother says he feared Rudakubana would kill a family member
Dion Rudakubana describes to the Southport Inquiry how he became "increasingly wary" of his sibling.
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Reeves refuses to rule out tax rises in Budget as she says she will make 'necessary choices'
The chancellor says she will make 'necessary choices' in an unusual pre-Budget speech.
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LED mask ads banned over acne and rosacea claims
Adverts for cosmetic devices not registered with the medicines regulator must not make medical claims.
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Swap crisps for popcorn and other ways to improve gut health
Instead of reaching for pricey probiotic shots or snacks, here are five easy food swaps to boost your gut health.
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William criticises Amazon forest deforestation crime in Brazil visit
On day two of his Brazil visit, the Prince of Wales also visited Paqueta and planted saplings.
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Harassment and bullying did happen at top rowing club
Sexual harassment, racism and bullying at Oxford Brookes' rowing club is confirmed by independent investigation.
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Train hero who saved passengers during attack named
The family of rail worker Samir Zitouni say they are "immensely proud" and he has "always been a hero".
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Bella Culley home after early Georgia jail release
The 19-year-old Teessider, who was charged with drug trafficking, is eight months pregnant.
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More than 50 missed opportunities to stop paedophile head - report
Neil Foden, 68, was jailed for 17 years after being convicted of 19 charges involving four girls.
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Alleged stalking 'did not impact McCanns lives'
The defence case for Julia Wandelt and Karen Spragg has been set out at Leicester Crown Court.
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Vapers overtake smokers for first time in Britain
Some 5.4 million adults use vapes daily or occasionally compared with 4.9 million using cigarettes, figures show.
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Alan Bates to get multi-million-pound payout over Post Office scandal
Sir Alan led a group of 555 subpostmasters who took part in a landmark group legal action against the Post Office.
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China academic intimidation claim referred to counter-terrorism police
Sensitive research into alleged human rights abuses is alleged to have been shut down by Chinese agents.
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British boy who sued parents must stay at Ghana boarding school, judge rules
The boy, 14 and from London, took his parents to court after they sent him to school in Africa.
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Tommy Robinson cleared of terror offence after not giving police access to his phone
Robinson, whose real name is Stephen Yaxley-Lennon, was found not guilty at Westminster Magistrates' Court.
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Catching the American fugitive who faked his own death
Convicted sex offender Nicholas Rossi assumed a new identity and fled to Scotland to escape justice.
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'Do you want to die?' - Train attack victim describes confrontation with alleged attacker
Stephen Crean was among those injured in a knife attack on a train in Cambridgeshire on Saturday evening.
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Sir Anthony Hopkins on playing the infamous Hannibal Lecter
The Oscar-winning actor sat down with the BBC's Katie Razzall ahead of the release of his auto-biography We did OK, Kid.
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'There's a weather photograph anywhere you can be proud of'
Damien Walmsley has been a BBC Weather Watcher for a decade.
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What a UK government led by Reform would really look like
What the party's first six months at the helm of local authorities and councils tells us about how they govern - and whether they can keep their promises
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Could Reeves break a 50-year taboo by raising income tax in her Budget?
It is more than half a century since a chancellor chose to put up the basic rate of income tax.
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Calls for legal right to paid leave for IVF treatment
Campaigners say IVF treatment should be less stigmatised in the workplace and come with legal entitlements to time off
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We are ready to discuss human rights law changes, top ECHR boss tells BBC
Alain Berset, Council of Europe secretary general, said human rights laws may need to "change or adapt".
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What do we know about Cambridgeshire train stabbings?
A member of the train staff remains in hospital in a critical but stable condition after Saturday's attack.
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'Just because I'm disabled, why can't I drive what I want?'
Farah Black is one of more than 50,000 people in Northern Ireland who uses Motability scheme.
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Bella Culley home after early Georgia jail release
The 19-year-old Teessider, who was charged with drug trafficking, is eight months pregnant.
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Pupils 'appear to have been forgotten' in merger of three schools
Causeway Academy is a new integrated school which is a merger of three existing schools, Coleraine College, North Coast Integrated College and Dunluce School
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Emergency services braced for Bonfire Night disorder
Firework Control Zones are active in Edinburgh and Glasgow after a series of incidents targeting emergency workers.
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Dashcam exposes lorry driver who blamed fatal crash on coughing
The lorry driver had blamed a coughing fit which made him "black out" for causing the crash.

