BBC licence fee 'to rise by £10' next year
The BBC licence fee is set to increase by just over £10 next year, according to reports. This comes as the Government plans to reduce the previously agreed increase due to concerns about the cost of living.
Rishi Sunak Sport News
UK vows no repeat of Hillsborough disaster injustices
LONDON: The government pledged on Wednesday (Dec 6) there would be no repeat of the years of injustice suffered by families of the 97 victims of the 1989 Hillsborough soccer ground crush, Britain's worst stadium disaster.
Date set for when Boris Johnson faces Covid inquiry under oath
Boris Johnson will soon face the Covid Inquiry and will be questioned under oath. The former Prime Minister is expected to provide evidence across a two-day period on Wednesday, and Thursday next week, over his time in No 10. Current Prime Minister Rishi Sunak is expected to appear at the same inquiry the following week.
Autumn statement LIVE updates as Jeremy Hunt expected to announce tax and benefit cuts
Chancellor Jeremy Hunt is set to deliver his autumn statement to MPs at around 12.30pm today (November 22). His speech on tax and government spending will be made in the House of Commons after Prime Minister's Questions which gets under way at midday.
Boris Johnson and Rishi Sunak thought it was 'okay' to let people die from Covid, inquiry hears
Boris Johnson and Rishi Sunak thought it was 'okay' to let people die from coronavirus during the pandemic, the official Covid-19 inquiry has heard.
Everton sanction Premier League's way of limiting regulator's power: Analysis
Everton's 10-point deduction for breaching financial rules is a sign the Premier League wants to limit the scope of an independent regulator while clubs that were relegated at their expense could seek legal recourse, a sports lawyer has said.
Pep Guardiola has already responded to Everton’s Premier League pressure over Man City charges
After being dealt their 10-point deduction by the Premier League, Everton seemed to give the side-eye to Manchester City.
'I've been to Rwanda - it's safe', says minister after court rules government plan 'unlawful'
A government minister who visited Rwanda to see where the UK would send asylum seekers under a controversial scheme has disputed the Supreme Court's claims that the country is not safe. The highest court in the land ruled yesterday (November 15) that the plan to send some asylum seekers to the East African country is 'unlawful'.