NATIONAL NEWS

Labour said the position of Baroness Harding is ‘untenable’ as a senior Tory called for a military commander to be put in charge.

The US’s top infectious disease specialist said such knowledge could arrive by the end of November or beginning of December.

Lee Waters said worst-case scenario projections showed it was ‘likely’ another firebreak would be needed.

The Prime Minister is coming under continued pressure as footballer Marcus Rashford’s campaign continues to gain public support.

The restriction has seen aisles cordoned off and plastic sheeting placed over products in supermarkets in Wales.

The move follows a campaign by activist Nyome Nicholas-Williams.

Michael Stanley is rowing 100 miles in his home-made boat along the Chichester canal.

The player is still working on the finer details of the foundation, but his contribution is likely to be seven figures.

Pressure is growing on Boris Johnson to change course after MPs rejected a bid to extend free school meals over the holidays.

United’s number 10 has continued to pressure Number 10 on child food poverty.

The BMA research also raised concerns about future staffing levels.

Stories on the NHS and coronavirus pandemic lead many of Sunday’s papers.

Officials are considering halving the isolation period amid concerns over public compliance with the Test and Trace system.

First Minister Mark Drakeford said they would make sure that ‘common sense is applied’.

The demonstration failed to comply with the terms of their risk assessment and people were not maintaining social distancing, the force said.

The opposition party says it will bring the issue back to the Commons if ministers do not relent in time for Christmas.

Guidance published by the Welsh Government says certain sections of supermarkets must be ‘cordoned off or emptied, and closed to the public’.

A rise in tariffs could also see the cost of moving goods increase, Logistics UK said.

Police were called to a a flat in Angel Meadows, Manchester.

Organisers say any negotiated deal would be a serious threat to the NHS, UK food standards and democracy.