NOV
18
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Boris Johnson says plans to cut corporation tax to 17% next year are to be put on hold.
Some manage to escape on motorcycles after using rope ladders to get out of the Polytechnic University.
A lawyer for Jeffrey Epstein's accusers says Prince Andrew should apologise for the pair's friendship.
The star will top the bill on the festival's Pyramid Stage, one week after his 78th birthday.
The museum buys a tiny book by 14-year-old Charlotte Bronte, eight years after narrowly missing out.
Ebenezer Azamati says he felt "unwelcome" in Britain after being "violently removed" from the Oxford Union.
US businesswoman Jennifer Arcuri has accused the prime minister of "ignoring and blocking" her.
H&T has stopped issuing cash loans as the City watchdog reviews some of its historic lending.
The new vehicle has a 370-mile range, no door handles and storage under the front bonnet.
The origin tale, starring Joaquin Phoenix, reached the landmark despite not being released in China.
Travellers are forced to disembark an EasyJet plane after a man gets on the wrong flight by mistake.
Stars of the movie Justice League want an alternative edit to be released.
Sharan Burrow wants to find alternative livelihoods for coal miners and therefore help protect our climate.
Large parts of the centre of the Italian city have been hit by exceptionally high tides for the third time in a week.
Figgy is Mexican-American but he can't speak Spanish - he explains why that matters.
The guitar will be sold to pay for American guitarist Jerry Donahue's stroke rehabilitation costs.
Sir Chris and Lady Sarra Hoy's son, Callum, was born 11 weeks early, in 2014.
The Duke of York's unprecedented Newsnight interview contained several revelations.
A UK lawyer says Germany is violating its constitution by denying citizenship to some descendants of Nazi victims.
Amid probes into Apple's "sexist" credit card, questions are being asked of IT-based financial decisions.
Justin Rowlatt is attacked by bees in Ethiopia's Tigray province, where vast tracts of land have been regreened.
Megan Jayne Crabbe was five when she started a war with her weight - now she's a body positive Instagram activist.
Federico González runs the Radisson Hotel Group, and refuses to name his favourite place to stay.
They've devastated vast areas from Australia to Brazil. Here, two experts explain how to fight them.
"It was love and it was open and it was honest," the star's former assistant tells the BBC.
The UK's night-time economy is now said to be the UK's fifth-biggest industry with annual revenues of £66bn.
The booming tech industry has pushed San Francisco house prices out of the reach of ordinary workers.
Mabel Barltrop's followers believed she was the daughter of God and that an English town would be the location of the Second Coming.
Premiership champions Saracens will not contest their 35-point deduction and £5.36m fine for breaching the league's salary cap.
Gareth Bale says Wales will use the "euphoria" of Euro 2016 and the pain of missing out on the 2018 World Cup as inspiration in Tuesday's winner-takes-all Euro 2020 qualifier with Hungary.
England all-rounder Ben Stokes is using Australia opener David Warner to sell his new book, says Australia captain Tim Paine.
A 101-yard return by Miami Dolphins' Jakeem Grant features in NFL plays of the week along with Mark Ingram, Kenny Golladay and Julian Edelman.
Manchester City's Georgia Stanway has an eventful afternoon against West Ham, scoring two goals and assisting another, before collecting a second yellow card and being sent off.
The first UK TV debates between party leaders took place in 2010.
Our poll tracker measures how people say they are going to vote at the next general election.
Social care pledges will be under intense scrutiny during the election, but why is it so important?
A small poll in Hastings kicked off a huge debate - online and off.
Two politicians reflect on the impact public abuse has on their mental health.
A profile of the Green Party, what it stands for and what its policies are.
Care about LGBT equality? Here's what to look out for in this election.
Compare where the parties stand on key issues, from Brexit and the NHS to education and the environment.
How does devolution affect the way you vote in a general election?
Three young West Africans stole from their families to fund a trek to Europe, now they have to face the consequences.
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EDITION 782 As another week slips by, here are 10 things which caught my attention and may have escaped yours. This newsletter is sent to 50,000+ subscribers each Monday. Please share on social media and forward to your colleagues and friends so they can subscribe, learn and engage. I'd be very grateful if you did. 1. How to be a leader. With a few consistent actions, you can develop your leadership potential, set yourself apart from the ordinary employee and be noticed as a future leader ahead of your peers. Practice these tips each day and you’ll be an effective leader in no time. [MORE] 2. Male entrepreneurs are more likely to quit. According to a new UK study, the report found 16.3% of female business owners quit their businesses each year, compared with 18.6% of men - despite women making less money and facing more barriers accessing funding. A government-commissioned inquiry revealed earlier this year the UK economy is missing out on £250bn each year due to barriers preventing women from becoming successful entrepreneurs. The Independent 3. Who’d make the best leader. Asked which of the party leaders would make the best prime minister, 45% of adults said Boris Johnson. 19% said Jo Swinson, 17% Jeremy Corbyn, and 19% don’t know. 53% of Tory voters said that Tory MPs who tried to block a no-deal Brexit should be banned from standing for the party at the next election. 33% disagreed. Daily Mail 4. Finding true north. For the first time in about 360 years, compasses at Greenwich are due to point true north this month. Compass needles point to magnetic north, but since the magnetic field changes all the time, the distance between that direction and true north – known as declination – also changes. For the past few hundred years, all compass needles in the UK have pointed slightly west of true north. But at some point this month, the two norths will coincide in Greenwich for the first time since the Royal Observatory was founded there. The Guardian 5. Dread dealing with one of your employees? Managing people in the workplace can be especially tricky if you have someone on your team you dread dealing with.Remember, it's not about liking everyone - or having everyone like you - it's about showing genuine respect. Put your personal feelings aside so you can motivate and manage everyone on your team, not just those you jive most with. Some other tips: Know your triggers and own them; focus on what the person contributes and consider changing your approach. [MORE] 6. Which is the The best country in the world for tourists? It’s Spain, according to the World Economic Forum, which ranked the Mediterranean nation the most "travel ready" for the fifth year in a row, followed by France, Germany, Japan and the US. The WEF report, which takes into account factors such as environmental sustainability, hygiene and international openness, warned that many countries are at a tourism "tipping point" – calling for more to be done by the industry to ensure a sustainable future. The Independent 7. Exercise to strengthen muscles twice a week. Exercises to strengthen your muscles should be done at least twice a week, according to official health guidelines. The UK’s Chief Medical Officer has advised adults to incorporate activities, such as carrying heavy shopping or intensive gardening, into their routines to cut their risk of various conditions. Adults who do at least 150 minutes of exercise weekly reduce their risk of type 2 diabetes by 40%, heart disease by 35% and depression by 30%. The Times 8. A tale of two leagues. In the 2017-2018 season, the 20 clubs in the Premier League pulled in profits of £900m on record revenues of £4.8bn. By contrast, the 72 clubs below them, who don’t attract global sponsorship deals or lavish revenues from TV rights, racked up combined losses of £411m (partly as a result of over-spending on players in a bid to reach the top division). Metro 9. Amazon ruined my name. The popularity of the name Alexa has slumped in the past year - most likely because it is now so closely associated with Amazon’s voice assistant. The number of babies named Alexa in England and Wales had remained fairly stable for years, but between 2017 and 2018 it more than halved: only 118 Alexas were registered last year, down from 301 in 2017. The Telegraph 10. The bottom line. Amid the gathering economic storm, the average UK dividend yield (payouts as a proportion of the share price) rose to a historic high of 4.8% in 2018, according to Link Asset Services. Although the average yield is expected to dip slightly to 4.2% this year, it remains well above the 30-year average of 3.5%. Financial Times |
Two politicians reflect on the impact public abuse has on their mental health.
US businesswoman Jennifer Arcuri says she is "upset" with how the prime minister has treated her.
British Special Forces have been accused of covering up the killings of four young Afghans in 2012.
Boris Johnson says the Conservative party will postpone further cuts to corporation tax if elected.
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn tells business leaders "things cannot go on as they are".
Leah Mckee-Hearne and Courtney Peaker rushed through the building shouting and banging on doors.
The foreign secretary says that the government is committed to reducing immigration, and wants to discourage "cheap labour from abroad".
Sir Chris and Lady Sarra Hoy's son, Callum, was born 11 weeks early, in 2014.
From Labour's working hours confusion to the prime minister's frosty reception in Yorkshire.
Pure is "so ready" to step on stage for the first time as drag helps her overcome bullying.
Firefighters say they used lessons learned from Grenfell Tower as they tackled the fire in Bolton.
Mani Love is the shortest person to play for the Harlem Globetrotters in New York and is visiting school's in the West Midlands.
The Labour leader says there will be a "great deal" of freedom of movement after the UK leaves the EU.
Liverpool's Igbos are working to rebuild their community centre.
The all-female group who adapt their cars are challenging the "boy racer" stereotypes.
The singer speaks about the love for his football team and his impressive model train city.
Are politicians offering different deals depending on your postcode?
Medical tattoo artists takes on Facebook over nipple block and she is joined by cancer patients to protest
The prime minister takes questions from BBC listeners and viewers in the first of a series of special programmes.
The BBC's Helen Catt looks at the main events of Thursday's election campaign.
A look at the role of political parties in the UK
Home affairs correspondent June Kelly talks to two young people who used to live rough.
What happened after a data hack suggested that climate change caused by humans is a hoax?
The shouts of Sam Luntley were heard by a family walking on the cliffs at Porthcothan, Cornwall.
Labour leader interrupted in Dundee by former SNP activist asking about the "will of the Scottish people".
Boris Johnson denies claims, make in the Daily Telegraph, that Brexit Party members have been offered peerages.
Richard Browning says he wants to show how the technology had improved since his previous record.
The Unite union leader, and Labour ally, said the party would "respect the 2016 referendum".
If you care about what the parties are promising on the NHS, here are some key issues to watch for.
The 15-year-old charity campaigner will become the youngest ever recipient of the BAFTA Special Award.
Labour appear to contradict themselves on the working week and Boris Johnson visits flood-hit Yorkshire.
The prime minister got a frosty reception from some locals, amid wider criticism of his handling of the crisis.
Here's what they thought of paid-for adverts from the Conservatives, Labour and Liberal Democrats.
Lesley began modelling when she was 25-years-old and says she met many famous people in her career.
The Virgin of the Rocks is being presented as a digital experience at London's National Gallery.
Harry and Samuel post videos with advice and tips for sufferers in the hope others will open up.
Catch up on the big election campaign news from Tuesday in less than three minutes.
Aness Ahmed was born with the most severe type of spina bifida.
Thousands of people visit the beach during birthing season, but few see an actual birth.
BBC Radio 5 Live asked people in the town what they care about ahead of the general election on 12 December.
Ali, 15, is among 700 children set to perform at the Royal Albert Hall.
The BBC's David Shukman went up in a helicopter to look at the scale of the damage.
A "deepfake" video has been made where the PM and Labour leader endorse one another in the election.
Ewan Fisher suffered serious respiratory failure after smoking e-cigarettes at the age of 16.
The prime minister said £2.6bn has been "put aside" for flood defences.
The Brexit Party won't contest Tory seats, plus Armistice Day promises and a Lib Dem legal challenge.
The LibDem leader said the local response to the floods was "inspiring" but the government should be more involved.
Speaking in Blackpool, the Labour leader said that "if this was a sign of things to come in this election, I feel very nervous".
Presenter Rylan Clark-Neal is taking on his biggest challenge to date. A 24-hour karaoke challenge for Children in Need.
Two-time Olympic champion Nicola Adams has retired from boxing over fears she could lose her sight. But what are the pros and cons of being a boxer?
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