NATIONAL NEWS

Students isolating in their university halls have hung signs calling for a refund of their tuition fees.

The company said it has been buoyed by a ‘strong’ first half of trading, as group revenues grew by 25.3% in the six months to September 26.

Venables is currently serving a 40-month sentence.

Organisers said it was a record-breaking year for entries.

Researchers surveyed 1,383 offshore oil and gas workers for the report published by Platform, Friends of the Earth Scotland and Greenpeace UK.

The Government is aiming to double its winter flu vaccination programme in England to 30 million people.

The balloon supports Wallace and Gromit’s Grand Appeal, the dedicated charity for Bristol Children’s Hospital.

Julie Hesmondhalgh, who played Hayley Cropper in the ITV soap, is reading the story of Rachel And The Rabbit Hole which discusses social media posts.

The update came as Greggs said sales have picked up over the past month after being impacted by store closures during lockdown.

The Proud Boys organisation was classified as an extremist group by the FBI in 2018.

The World Health Organisation has hailed the rapid-diagnostic tests as “good news” in the global fight against the coronavirus pandemic.

Boris Johnson facing a ‘Tory rebellion’ over coronavirus restrictions dominates the front pages.

Trading relations between Britain and Northern Ireland and fishing rights are among the subjects to be discussed in the ninth round of negotiations.

Tim Davie took over the job at the beginning of this month.

The duchess is suing the publisher of the Mail on Sunday over its publication of parts of a letter to her estranged father Thomas Markle.

The TV ad received 32 complaints after claiming that Quorn Thai Wondergrains ‘helps reduce our carbon footprint’.

Reports suggest an amendment demanding more scrutiny on Covid-19 social restrictions is unlikely to be put to a Commons vote.

Matt Hancock said the incidence rate across the area is now more than 100 cases per 100,000.

Former work and pensions secretary Esther McVey said pupils were being ‘indoctrinated’ in some schools.

Adults without an A-level or equivalent qualification will be offered a free, fully funded college course to provide them with ‘valued skills’