NATIONAL NEWS

Environmental campaign groups analysed data gathered through Freedom of Information requests.

Researchers assessed whether a short course of induction chemotherapy before chemoradiation could reduce rates of relapse and death.

Neil Jones said his win allowed him to retire and dedicate more time to honing his pool skills – and his practice has paid off.

A range of stories feature across Sunday’s front pages.

Three people have died since the storm hit the UK on Wednesday.

Kate said the England players ‘can be so proud’ of their tournament after their semi-final defeat.

The Stena Spey is located 146 miles east of Aberdeen.

Rishi Sunak said Israel had the right to defend itself against Hamas but must act in line with international humanitarian law.

Flood alerts remain in parts of the Scottish Highlands and much of Perth and Kinross, Dundee, Angus and Aberdeenshire.

Sir Bobby was knighted in 2004 for his services as an ambassador for football.

John Hinson said he felt safer while on holiday in the Middle East than waiting for a train at King’s Cross station.

The World Cup winner died with dementia.

Protesters chanted ‘from the river to the sea, Palestine will be free’ despite controversy around the slogan’s meaning.

There was also a demonstration in Belfast.

River Street and nearby areas in Brechin were inundated with water.

The Prime Minister visited Israel, Saudi Arabia and Egypt for talks with key regional players this week.

Minister for London Paul Scully warned against stoking tension between Jews and Muslims in the capital.

The bronze sculpture was commissioned to mark the Italian jockey’s contribution to racing at the Berkshire track.

Phil Casey and his partner Ann Meredith faced travel disruption after a plane skidded off a runway amid Storm Babet.

Train operators around the UK have advised customers not to travel on Saturday due to widespread disruption after Storm Babet.