NATIONAL NEWS

Soldiers Caroline Slater, William Forsyth, John Hunter and Ann Hamilton, and civilian Paul Craig, died in the blast in the Horse and Groom in 1974.

The North Sea Transition Authority said it had cleared a licence.

The motive was not known but it was claimed that the defendant owed the victims some £30,000.

A jury of 10 men and two women took 90 minutes to find Graham Mansfield not guilty of murder but guilty of manslaughter.

The move follows a wave of strikes by railway workers in recent weeks.

The deluge is set to hit on Friday after days of record-breaking temperatures.

‘Riding all the way to Madrid from the National Theatre in London for Hugo and Helen… Unbelievable,’ family member Damian Lewis tweeted.

Revenues topped £1 billion for the first time in its history.

Ferry operators warned passengers to expect delays of several hours at border control.

Mohammad Alhajali moved to the UK in 2014 for a better life, but died in the blaze at the age of 23.

Edward Vines is alleged to have attempted to breach a restraining order in relation to the presenter eight times between May 2020 and December 2021.

Russell Group say research is too important to be part of Northern Ireland Protocol negotiations.

Pub bosses have said they expect sky-high utilities, wages and food costs to persist over the rest of the year.

National Energy Action has predicted that, should the average bill reach £3,250 per year, 8.2 million UK households will be in fuel poverty.

Army police and prosecutor numbers have been cut by almost a third in the last 10 years, according to MoD figures.

Alexandra Pettifer, previously known as Tiggy Legge-Bourke, appeared at the High Court for a public apology from the broadcaster on Thursday.

Anne Winston began learning about the countries during her journeys to nursery, aged three.

Event organisers announced three policy changes to make the London Marathon more inclusive.

Baroness Heather Hallett said preliminary hearings will start as soon as September this year, ahead of full hearings in late spring 2023.

A total of £530,000 will be returned to more than 3,500 victims following a four-year investigation into a US-based mailing scam.