NATIONAL NEWS

The bank said the plans were ‘essential for the delivery’ of its strategy.

Papa Johns said on Tuesday that it will close the restaurants by mid-May following a consultation process.

It will close the restaurants by mid-May following a consultation process, Papa Johns International said.

The poll of 21,000 people in UK urban areas commissioned by charity Sustrans indicated that just 17% would oppose such a move.

The challenge begins on June 3, with Louis Alexander’s first swimming marathon in the Red Sea in Egypt.

Even people who had not exercised previously, but then who took up exercise, were 21% more likely to be normal sleepers.

The searches were related to a sex trafficking investigation by federal authorities in New York, according to US reports.

More school-aged children have reported being cyberbullied compared to before the Covid-19 pandemic, a survey suggests.

It was suggested that implementing the measures in the trial more widely could benefit 22,000 more people a year.

Supermarket prices were 4.5% higher than a year ago in March, according to analysts Kantar.

A wide range of stories feature across Tuesday’s front pages.

Officials in Britain and the US on Monday filed charges and imposed sanctions on alleged spies linked to the APT31 hacking group.

It is the first operational medal for personnel who are not necessarily exposed to physical risk, the Ministry of Defence (MoD) said.

James Cleverly said the UK does not tolerate antisemitism or any form of discrimination.

Ministers have been urged to ensure the UK aid budget is going towards tackling poverty.

In a London mayoral campaign video, the party used footage of a stampede in a New York subway station.

Health Secretary Victoria Atkins was asked if a woman ‘has gone on to receive a diagnosis’ whether she would be eligible for compensation.

Six years on from a petition which asked why murderer Jon Venables was freed to commit more offences, MPs have renewed calls for a public inquiry.

The Royal Air Force parachuted more than 10 tonnes of water, rice, flour and other supplies into the stricken territory.

The national chairman of the Magistrates’ Association (MA) said flaws in the legal procedure can harm ‘some of society’s most vulnerable people’.