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- Well Funded Private Group Supported by Donald Trump and other Millionaires and Billionaires Are Preparing A Private Prosecution Against USA President Joe Biden, USA Secretary Antony Blinken and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin for Various War Crimes Which Includes Conspiracy to Murder and injure over 70,000 innocent Palestinian Women and Children in Gaza and Westbank In Palestine
This simulation reveals how a US-Russia nuclear war would play out
NYT New York Times November 2023 (inltv.co.uk)
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Right now, nuclear war is just a hypothetical scenario run by Princeton University. Let's hope it doesn't ever become reality.
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BBC News Nov 4, 2023
This simulation reveals how a US-Russia nuclear war would play out Story by Zeleb.es
This simulation reveals how a US-Russia nuclear war would play out (msn.com)
This simulation reveals how a US-Russia nuclear war would play out Story by Zeleb.es
This warning brought back old fears about atomic warfare: What cities would be attacked in such a conflict? How many victims? What would a nuclear war look like?
This simulation reveals how a US-Russia nuclear war would play out (msn.com)
The scenario would involve many countries in the conflict, mainly those where NATO has military bases
Full Story further down this www inltv.co.uk webpage
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-67058953
Ukraine war: Zelensky says Israel-Gaza conflict taking focus away from fighting Nov 4, 2023
https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-67321777?at_medium=RSS&at_campaign=KARANGA
President Zelensky rejected suggestions that fighting in Ukraine had reached a stalemate
The Israel-Gaza war is "taking away the focus" from the conflict in Ukraine, the country's President Volodymyr Zelensky has admitted.
He said this was "one of the goals" of Russia, which launched a full-scale invasion of Ukraine in February 2022. And he denied that fighting in Ukraine had reached a stalemate, despite a recent assessment to this effect by the country's top military general. Ukraine's counter-offensive in the south has so far made little headway. This has prompted fears of war fatigue among Kyiv's Western allies, with suggestions of growing reluctance in some capitals to continue giving Ukraine advanced weapons and funds.
Full Story further down this www inltv.co.uk webpage
Ukraine's Crimea attacks seen as key to counter-offensive against Russia Russia-Ukraine war
Ukraine war: Why Kyiv's Dnipro east bank gain could be significant
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Published Russia-Ukraine war
- https://ichef.bbci.co.uk/news/976/cpsprodpb/286D/production/_131494301_ukrainewar.jpg.webp
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By Jenny Hill BBC News, UkraineBy Jenny Hill BBC News, Ukraine
Ukrainian fighters on the frontline say troops have not only crossed into Russian occupied territory but held a position, apparently for the first time, on the fiercely defended east (or left) bank of the Dnipro River in Kherson region.
The development is potentially significant. Ukraine's counteroffensive aims to slice through Russian occupied territory, severing a land corridor to the Crimean peninsula which Moscow annexed - illegally - in 2014.
In a text exchange, the 46th brigade told the BBC that troops were engaged in heavy fighting as they try to take full control of the village of Krynky.
Full Story further down this www inltv.co.uk webpage
Ukraine in maps: Tracking the war with Russia Published
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Russia-Ukraine war By The Visual Journalism Team BBC News
- https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-60506682
Ukraine has been widening the breach in Russia's defences in the southern Zaporizhzhia region as its counter-offensive continues to make slow progress against Moscow's forces.
Here are the latest developments:
- Ukraine has brought heavy equipment beyond Russia's first line of defences in the Zaporizhzhia region for the first time, analysts say
- It has also made advances around Bakhmut after Russia moved some of its most experienced troops from the city to the Zaporizhzhia region
- Meanwhile, Russia has maintained drone attacks on Ukraine's River Danube ports, damaging the country's grain export infrastructure
- Full Story further down this www inltv.co.uk webpage
Ukraine war: Kyiv troop build-up reported across Dnipro river Published
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- Russia-Ukraine war
By Jaroslav Lukiv BBC News https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-67058953
Ukraine's military appears to have confirmed reports that its troops have crossed on to the Russian-occupied left (eastern) bank of the Dnipro River.
The armed forces general staff listed Pishchanivka village in the southern Kherson region, 3km (two miles) east of the river, as being shelled by Russia. The US-based Institute for the Study of War (ISW) said Ukrainian troops had advanced up to 4km east of the river. Russia's Vladimir Putin insisted that Ukraine's operation was failing. Ukraine launched its counteroffensive in the south in June, seeking to sever Russia's land corridor to the Crimean peninsula, which Moscow illegally annexed in 2014. Kyiv aims to reach the Sea of Azov coast, splitting Russian troops in the region in two, and making the Kremlin's supply lines more complicated. The counteroffensive has so far been slow, bringing only limited territorial gains. Full Story further down this www inltv.co.uk webpage
Ukraine war: Why Kyiv's Dnipro east bank gain could be significant
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Published 2023 Russia-Ukraine war
- Ukraine war: Why Kyiv's Dnipro east bank gain could be significant - BBC News
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By Jenny Hill BBC News, Ukraine
- Hostage situation at Germany's Hamburg airport - police
Police are in negotiations with the driver, who is believed to have a child in the car with him.
Ukrainian fighters on the frontline say troops have not only crossed into Russian occupied territory but held a position, apparently for the first time, on the fiercely defended east (or left) bank of the Dnipro River in Kherson region.
The development is potentially significant. Ukraine's counteroffensive aims to slice through Russian occupied territory, severing a land corridor to the Crimean peninsula which Moscow annexed - illegally - in 2014. Full Story further down this www inltv.co.uk webpage
Biden seeks 'vital' war aid for Israel and Ukraine
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Published
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- Russia-Ukraine war
Biden: Abandoning Israel and Ukraine 'not worth it'
US President Joe Biden has said world history is at "an inflection point" as he made the case for billions of dollars in wartime aid for Ukraine and Israel.
In a speech at the White House, he said Hamas and Russia both wanted to "annihilate a neighbouring democracy".
Mr Biden said he would send an urgent funding request - expected to be $105bn (£87bn) - to Congress on Friday.
Full Story further down this www inltv.co.uk webpage
- Ukraine war: Zelensky says Israel-Gaza conflict taking focus away from fighting
One of Russia's goals is to draw global attention away from the war in Europe, says Ukraine's president.
- Rock in a hard place: France-Spain border residents angry over road blocks
Members of a French coastal town are campaigning to re-open a road connecting it with Spain.
- Buyer of battery firm Britishvolt fails to pay staff
An Australian firm which bought Britishvolt has not paid the firm's UK staff for the last four months.
- Laura Kuenssberg: Why the PM could be drowned out at the King's Speech
The new monarch's big moment will also be a chance for Rishi Sunak to try to revive his government.
- Adam Johnson: Crowds gather to pay tribute to ice hockey player
Ice hockey fans and mourners come together in memory of 29-year-old Adam Johnson.
- Tens of thousands join pro-Palestinian marches and sit-ins across UK
Protesters call for a "ceasefire now" and an end to the Israeli occupation of Palestinian territories.
- Home Secretary Suella Braverman wants to restrict use of tents by homeless
The home secretary is proposing new laws, arguing that rough sleeping in tents is a "lifestyle choice".
- BBC visits scene of Bognor Regis flooding
One local man describes the damage to his home as 'catastrophic'.
- Touchscreen card devices may prevent blind customers paying
Businesses could be breaking the law by failing to make payment machines accessible.
- Matthew Perry buried in private ceremony, US media reports
A private funeral was held in Los Angeles for the actor, attended by family and his Friends co-stars.
- Rishi Sunak effigy unveiled at bonfire parade
Thousands attend 5 November celebrations in the historic East Sussex town.
- The Papers: Brits 'trapped in hell' and the troops hunting Hamas
The ongoing conflict in Gaza, and the repercussions back in the UK continue to dominate the news.
- Four surprises that could upend the 2024 US election
A year ahead of the US presidential election, and anything could happen.
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More than 12,000 staff were made redundant when Wilko closed - for some, finding a job has been tough.
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David Holmes pays tribute to the late star, as well as Andy Weatherall and refugees, on his new LP.
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The meteoric rise of a Nigerian Afrobeats star prepared to hustle his way to global domination.
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Use our interactive lookup tool to find out how pay has changed in your job.
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A new 15,000-capacity clubbing space has opened in what was formerly Ikea's flagship UK store.
- An English teacher who fled the Taliban finds a home at last
In 2019, the BBC met an Afghan trapped in a refugee camp. Four years later, he writes his own story.
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Experts explain why just thinking about bedbugs can leave us feeling itchy.
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Rebecca Keatley is seeing her work in a new light as she prepares to become a parent this winter.
- Resc-ewed: Britain's loneliest sheep saved from shoreline
The sheep was stranded beneath cliffs on a remote Scottish shoreline for at least two years.
- Cricket World Cup 2023: England's defence ended by Australia defeat
England's World Cup defence is over as old rivals Australia add the final nail with a 33-run victory in Ahmedabad.
- Nepal earthquake: More than 150 killed in remote western Nepal
Rescuers are digging through the rubble for survivors after the quake in a remote part of Nepal.
- 'We had to give up our Halifax bedroom for the Beatles'
Gail Moss recalls the night the Fab Four stayed at her family home in Halifax.
- Succession actor Sarah Snook: 'AI is terrifying'
The actor says the film industry should "set a precedent" on the use of artificial intelligence (AI).
- James Webb telescope: Baby star launches giant jets and shocks
The James Webb observatory records the giant jets and shocks created by a birthing star in Orion.
- Veteran magician David Berglas dies aged 97
David Berglas has been described as one of the most prominent magicians of the 20th Century.
- Newcastle United 1-0 Arsenal: Mikel Arteta calls VAR decision to award goal 'a disgrace'
Arsenal manager Mikel Arteta calls the video assistant referee's decision to allow Newcastle's goal in their 1-0 win "embarrassing" and a "disgrace".
- Cricket World Cup 2023: Australia heap more misery on England in Ahmedabad
England's swagger has gone over the past four weeks as Australia happily strike the final blow to their World Cup defence in Ahmedabad.
- Sao Paulo Grand Prix: Max Verstappen wins sprint race from Lando Norris
Red Bull's Max Verstappen enjoys a comfortable victory in the Sao Paulo Grand Prix sprint race after passing Lando Norris at the start.
- Emma Hayes: Chelsea manager and ruthless winner who changed WSL forever
Emma Hayes will go down as one of Chelsea's greatest managers when she leaves the club at the end of the season - and her role in helping grow the Women's Super League must not be forgotten.
- Borussia Dortmund 0-4 Bayern Munich: Harry Kane hits third Bundesliga hat-trick
Harry Kane's incredible start to life at Bayern Munich continues with his third Bundesliga hat-trick in an impressive win at Borussia Dortmund.
- Manchester City 6-1 Bournemouth: Jeremy Doku stars as Sky Blues go to top of Premier League
Jeremy Doku produces a sparkling performance as Manchester City move to the top of the Premier League by thrashing Bournemouth at Etihad Stadium.
- Rafah border crossing between Gaza and Egypt fails to open for foreigners
Their exit has been halted in a dispute over evacuating injured patients, Palestinian sources say.
- Hezbollah steps back from all-out war on Israel over Gaza - for now
The group's leader denied prior knowledge of Hamas's attacks in Israel and left out the possibility of joining the war.
- Bowen: Five new realities after four weeks of Israel-Gaza war
There are few known quantities in the conflict but some things have become clear, says Jeremy Bowen.
- Hamas hostages: Who are the people taken from Israel?
From elderly grandparents to young children, these are the people known to have been taken captive.
- Doctor, bride-to-be, and child: Stories of those killed in Gaza
From surgeons to young children, these are some of the people known to have been killed in Gaza.
- Pentagon acknowledges flying unarmed drones over Gaza
The US military said the drones, first spotted by journalists, were searching for hostages.
- Israel says Hamas stages hit-and-run attacks from tunnels
Israel says its troops have encircled Gaza City and is facing Hamas fighters emerging from tunnels.
- Ros Atkins on... Calls for a ceasefire in Gaza
The BBC's analysis editor examines calls for a ceasefire or humanitarian pause between Israel and Hamas in Gaza.
- Gaza reporter removes protective vest after learning of colleague's death
A journalist working for Palestine TV was killed in a strike on Gaza, his network said.
- What is Hezbollah in Lebanon and will it go to war with Israel?
Hassan Nasrallah, the leader of Hezbollah, has praised the Hamas attacks on Israel.
- Gaza mother: 'I'm not able to hug my children'
Amani left her family in Gaza to study in the UK just days before the war broke out. Now she watches anxiously.
- When they called their mother, Hamas answered the phone
Ditza Heiman, 84, is being held in Gaza and her daughter wants Israel to find a diplomatic solution.
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Tala Abu Nahleh and her family recount their harrowing experience as they desperately try to cross into Egypt.
- Israel Gaza: Children must be off limits, says father of abducted kids
"How can you hate a child?" asks Yoni Asher, whose two-year-old and four-year-old were taken by Hamas.
- BBC verifies attacks in Gaza 'safe' areas
The BBC has analysed four strikes in south Gaza, where civilians were told to evacuate to.
- M&S pulls Christmas advert post after Palestinian flag criticism
M&S says sorry after a backlash claiming its advert depicted Palestinian flag colours in flames.
- What is the Rafah crossing and why is it Gaza's lifeline?
The border crossing with Egypt is the only point of exit for Palestinians looking to flee Gaza.
- Hezbollah chief Hassan Nasrallah makes first speech on Israel-Gaza war
So far its response has been contained, but fears remain its involvement may widen the conflict.
- Andy McDonald threatens to sue Tory MP over Hamas claim
Suspended Labour MP accuses Tory of defamatory statement about his speech at pro-Palestinian rally.
- Bangladesh: Political violence grips country as election looms
A rejuvenated main opposition has intensified protests ahead of general elections in January.
- Buyer of battery firm Britishvolt fails to pay staff
An Australian firm which bought Britishvolt has not paid the firm's UK staff for the last four months.
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Ice hockey fans and mourners come together in memory of 29-year-old Adam Johnson.
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Protesters call for a "ceasefire now" and an end to the Israeli occupation of Palestinian territories.
- Gaza: 'My wife died in five minutes, she was my life'
A Belfast-born man speaks of his grief after his wife, mother and brother are killed in Gaza.
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The home secretary is proposing new laws, arguing that rough sleeping in tents is a "lifestyle choice".
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More than 12,000 staff were made redundant when Wilko closed - for some, finding a job has been tough.
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Thousands attend 5 November celebrations in the historic East Sussex town.
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Alex Cole-Hamilton tells his party's conference they will unseat both SNP and Conservative MPs.
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Michael Whitbread was held in Leicestershire after Michele Faiers was found dead in Italy.
- Flooding: Devastated Downpatrick business owners as pumping continues
Work is under way to clear floodwater in Downpatrick, County Down, as businesses call for help.
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The move sends out a message that "women's suffering won't be accounted for", Zara's aunt says.
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Bob Stewart was found guilty of a racially aggravated offence after telling a man to "go back to Bahrain".
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Fiji international Api Ratuniyarawa, 37, is charged with sexually assaulting three women in Cardiff.
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Indi Gregory's parents wanted to overturn a decision to refuse a transfer to a hospital in Italy.
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Rebecca Keatley is seeing her work in a new light as she prepares to become a parent this winter.
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- What we learned from a shocking week of Covid testimony
A picture emerged of a dysfunctional, divided No 10 - a timely reminder of events in November 2020.
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After a week in which hundreds of properties were ruined, will scenes like these become more common?
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Experts explain why just thinking about bedbugs can leave us feeling itchy.
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Stoke City's Frank Soo, who also played for England in 1942, is inducted into a sport Hall of Fame.
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Labour leader says a "humanitarian pause" is the only practical way to alleviate suffering in the region.
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Jessica O'Reilly was asleep at her home in Jersey when the sound of Storm Ciarán woke her.
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The Prince and Princess of Wales rode bikes around a track with obstacles.
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Race organisers say Gayle Redmon cannot run wearing a vest carrying stoma supplies and water.
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Hundreds of people gathered inside Edinburgh Waverley and Glasgow Central on a day of mass protests.
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An Australian firm which bought Britishvolt has not paid the firm's UK staff for the last four months.
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Australia's Anthony Albanese is in Beijing this weekend for the first such trip in seven years.
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Use our interactive lookup tool to find out how pay has changed in your job.
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The dishevelled former wunderkind fooled Silicon Valley and stole billions from customers, a court found.
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Sam Bankman-Fried's guilty verdict concludes a stunning fall from grace for the 31-year-old former billionaire.
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One of the world's largest export firms reported a huge drop in profits as freight costs have plunged.
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The report from the Labor Department suggests America's run of stronger-than-expected job gains may be over.
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The body that prosecutes illegal lenders warns people are turning to loan sharks to pay food and energy bills.
- Rain hits shops ahead of key Christmas season
Wet weather dampened shoppers' appetites for visiting the High Street last month, figures show.
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The prime minister and the tech billionaire sat down together to talk tech, education - and killer robots.
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The first warrants granted for months to force-fit prepayment meters wrongly included new mothers' homes.
- Bank holds interest rates and warns it's too early to cut
The UK is expected to see zero growth until 2025, but the Bank says it's too early to cut interest rates.
- Apple sales dip again despite iPhone boost
Apple says that sales have dropped for the fourth quarter in a row despite a boost from iPhones.
- AI bot capable of insider trading and lying, say researchers
The researchers behind the simulation say there is a risk of this happening for real in the future.
- Sainsbury's gains ground in battle with Aldi and Lidl
The supermarket says people who used to shop only at the discounters are now coming to Sainsbury's too.
- Uber and Lyft agree to pay $328m to New York drivers
Uber and Lyft have agreed to settle claims that they "systematically cheated" drivers out of pay.
- Shell posts $6.2bn profit as oil prices rise again
The oil and gas giant makes $6.2bn between July and September as crude oil prices crept up again.
- M&S pulls Christmas advert post after Palestinian flag criticism
M&S says sorry after a backlash claiming its advert depicted Palestinian flag colours in flames.
- WeWork to start closing some offices around the world
The BBC understands the firm is to start closing some of its buildings, including one in central London.
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In a widely expected move, Disney says it will buy the remaining 33% stake from TV giant Comcast.
- Spirit Aerosystems aims to renegotiate Airbus A220 deal
The firm makes wings for the Airbus A220 in its Belfast factory but the programme is making a loss.
- Boss of Indonesia cough syrup maker jailed after child deaths
The pharmaceutical firm, Afi Farma, has been linked to the deaths of more than 200 Indonesian children.
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Fishermen in Scotland and Indonesia are trialling new technology to improve their catch.
- Why are fewer women using AI than men?
The use of artificial intelligence appears to have a significant gender imbalance.
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Kim Innes founded Humble Crumble, a crumble bakery that’s sold more than half a million sweet treats.
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A growing number of US brewers are now using GM yeast to make their beers.
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Millions were spent on preparing Crewe for the arrival of HS2 so what will happen to the town now?
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After 13 years, Alan Wake's creator finally gets to release the sequel many thought wouldn't happen.
- Hoodrich: 'We went from the streets to the stores'
Jay Williams, founder of streetwear brand Hoodrich, talks about his business journey.
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- Home Secretary Suella Braverman wants to restrict use of tents by homeless
The home secretary is proposing new laws, arguing that rough sleeping in tents is a "lifestyle choice".
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Bob Stewart was found guilty of a racially aggravated offence after telling a man to "go back to Bahrain".
- Laura Kuenssberg: Why the PM could be drowned out at the King's Speech
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Former NHS boss Sir Simon Stevens tells the Covid inquiry the "horrible dilemma never crystallised".
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Suspended Labour MP accuses Tory of defamatory statement about his speech at pro-Palestinian rally.
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Boris Johnson's communications chief says the Welsh government correctly used three-week firebreak.
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BBC Scotland political editor Glenn Campbell says Mr Yousaf's dilemma is not personal but corporate.
- London air quality improved by Ulez and Lez - report
Researchers find the Lez and Ulez schemes have had health and economic benefits in London.
- Warning one in 10 county councils face effective bankruptcy
County councils in England are demanding emergency funding to stave off financial collapse.
- King Charles: Tackle AI risks with urgency and unity
King enters debate on AI as UK holds summit and announces global declaration on managing threats.
- Paul Bristow sacking over Gaza letter is shameful - Islamic leader
A Peterborough Islamic leader criticises government for firing Paul Bristow over his ceasefire call.
- Boris Johnson thought old people should accept Covid fate, inquiry told
The former PM's handling of the virus comes under attack over six hours of testimony by aides.
- Rafah crossing: First Britons leave Gaza but others face nervous wait
About 400 people are crossing to Egypt but some UK nationals are still waiting at the border.
- Keir Starmer says he understands calls for Gaza ceasefire
The Labour leader seeks to quell tensions in his party, but insists time is not right for a ceasefire.
- King Charles says 'no excuse' for Kenya colonial violence
King Charles acknowledged the "wrongdoings" of the colonial era during his state visit to Kenya.
- Plans to close rail ticket offices in England scrapped
The government tells train firms to ditch the controversial closures, sparking anger from rail bosses.
- Brexit: Work begins on Larne harbour border control post
Preliminary work starts on the upgrade of the border control post at Larne harbour.
- Homelessness: Calls made for government action on temporary accommodation
The government is facing calls to take immediate action on temporary accommodation from councils.
- Proposed Isle of Man assisted dying laws progress to next stage
A bill giving terminally-ill Manx residents the right to die moves forward in the House of Keys.
- Scottish ministers to release 14,000 Covid WhatsApps
Scotland's deputy first minister says the unredacted information will be handed to the UK Covid Inquiry.
- RAF Scampton: Dambusters base asylum plan unlawful, court told
Authorities are challenging plans to house asylum seekers in ex-RAF bases in Lincolnshire and Essex.
- Elon Musk to do an interview with UK PM Rishi Sunak
The tech billionaire and British PM are due to broadcast a conversation after the global AI summit.
- Trans women could be counted as women in Senedd elections
New law could see trans women be counted as women for Senedd elections in gender equality plans.
- Andy McDonald: Labour suspends MP after speech at pro-Palestinian rally
The party says comments made by Andy McDonald at the weekend were "deeply offensive".
- American bully XLs added to list of banned dogs in England and Wales
The breed has been associated with a number of attacks, but owners insist the dogs are lovable pets.
- Starmer challenged on Labour divisions over Gaza policy
Labour leader says a "humanitarian pause" is the only practical way to alleviate suffering in the region.
- MacNamara: 'Not a pleasant place to work' with Cummings
A day after Dominic Cummings is challenged about some emails about a colleague in No 10 from 2020, she gives her reaction..
- Cummings: My appalling language was obviously my own
Boris Johnson's former adviser tells the Covid inquiry his claims about the judgement of "a lot of senior people was widespread" back in 2020.
- Starmer explains why he is not backing Gaza ceasefire
Hamas would have the "infrastructure and capability" to carry out further attacks if a ceasefire is called, says Sir Keir Starmer.
- Covid was 'wrong crisis for Boris Johnson's skill set'
Lee Cain tells the inquiry that Boris Johnson was someone who would often delay making decisions and change his mind on issues.
- King's Speech: What is it and why is it important?
The King's Speech will take place on 7 November, but what is it and why is it important?
- What we learned from a shocking week of Covid testimony
A picture emerged of a dysfunctional, divided No 10 - a timely reminder of events in November 2020.
- Covid inquiry: Read the private WhatsApp messages from inside Downing Street
"Meltdown", "liar", "embarrassing" - messages lay bare Downing Street divisions during the pandemic.
- Analysis: Keir Starmer walks political tightrope on Gaza
The situation in Labour is volatile and the party's fragile unity is at risk of shattering.
- Covid inquiry: Key points from Dominic Cummings and Lee Cain evidence
Two former key advisers to Boris Johnson discuss how Downing Street worked during the pandemic.
- General election: When is the next one and who decides?
A UK general election has to be held by 28 January 2025, but could take place earlier.
- Can Rishi Sunak’s big summit save us from AI nightmare?
The BBC's tech editor, Zoe Kleinman, looks ahead to this week's AI Safety Summit, hosted by the UK.
- Covid inquiry: Why would the Scottish government delete WhatsApps?
Much of the material from the government's 137 messaging groups during Covid has not been kept - but why?
- Online Safety Bill: divisive internet rules become law
The legislation requires firms to remove illegal content but has attracted privacy concerns.
- Is the asylum backlog going down and other claims checked
Immigration Minister Robert Jenrick made a number of claims about the government's record on asylum seekers.
- Where are asylum seekers being housed in hotels in the UK?
The government wants to end contracts with hotels for housing asylum seekers, in order to cut costs.
- What is COP28 in Dubai and why is it important?
The climate change summit follows a year of weather extremes and broken temperature records.
- Chris Mason: Is it back to the 1990s for Starmer's Labour?
Huge by-election swings to Labour raise parallels with Blair in 1997 but these are very different times.
- Mid Beds voices: 'The Conservatives have let us down'
What do Mid Bedfordshire commuters make of the constituency's new direction of travel?
- John Curtice: By-election results show terrible night for Tories
Polling expert Prof Sir John Curtice says the results corroborate the message that the Tories are in electoral trouble.
- What do young unionists make of political crisis?
These Gen Z unionists are not short of opinions on the stalemate at Stormont - and how to fix it.
- Scotland's Yes movement: Inspired or disillusioned?
On the day Nicola Sturgeon hoped to stage a second referendum, activists give their views on the state of the independence movement.
- Rishi Sunak's five promises: What progress has he made?
In January the prime minister said five priorities should be used to hold his government to account.
- Labour conference: Six takeaways from Keir Starmer's speech
Glitter, being a builder, bashing Sunak - what did the Labour leader say in his speech?
- Chris Mason: Don't go big, don't do flash - inside Labour's strategy
Our political editor reflects on a Labour conference filled with expectation about its prospects.
- Keir Starmer: Labour leader hoping for keys to Downing Street
A profile of the former lawyer hoping to return his party to power after 13 years in opposition.
- Labour election rally buzzing - up to a point
Party activists in Liverpool are daring to dream about victory, but caution is never far away.
- Chris Mason: Thunderbolt by-election transforms political weather
Labour's victory in Rutherglen and Hamilton West allows them to dream of a Scottish revival.
- Angela Rayner: Labour big-hitter who beat the odds
How Sir Keir Starmer's deputy overcame a difficult start in life to climb the ladder at Westminster.
- HS2: What has been built so far?
A visual guide to the progress made on one of the most expensive rail projects in the world.
- Five policy ideas being pushed at Conservative Party conference
Some big themes have emerged as the party builds its manifesto ahead of the next general election.
- Tories imitating our policies, says Reform UK leader Richard Tice
The Conservatives are moving towards Reform UK on net zero and HS2, says leader Richard Tice.
- Rishi Sunak: The Star Wars fan turned political force
After a year in office, the prime minister is attempting to change his image ahead of an election.
- Would you do jury duty in the House of Lords?
Conservative conference attendees bat around ideas for changing Parliament's upper chamber.
- What could Rishi Sunak's British baccalaureate look like?
The prime minister wants more students to study maths and English until the age of 18.
- Windsor Framework: How will the next stage of the Brexit deal work?
The Windsor Framework reaches a major milestone as the green and red lane system starts.
- Rishi Sunak: What we learned from PM's BBC radio grilling
Rishi Sunak ran the gauntlet of back-to-back interviews with BBC Local Radio stations.
- Laura Kuenssberg: Rishi Sunak needs political superpowers to make his rebrand work
Whether it's shifting green targets or a HS2 wobble, there is political cost to PM's changes, writes Laura Kuenssberg.
- Liberal Democrats: Who is leader Sir Ed Davey?
A profile of the former cabinet minister who once won an award for a lifesaving act of bravery.
- Voters aren’t talking about Brexit, says Lib Dem leader
Rejoining the EU isn't on the agenda, Sir Ed Davey says as the Lib Dems gather for their annual conference.
- Lobbyists take close-up look at Lib Dems
Businesses and campaigners say they have gravitated towards a party with a sense of optimism.
- Net zero: Will Rishi Sunak's changes to climate policies save money?
Decarbonising will cost money but some argue in the long run it will boost the economy.
- Rishi Sunak: Cars, boilers and net zero - key takeaways from PM's speech
The PM announces changes to his green approach, but says 2050 net zero targets will still be met.
- Could Rishi Sunak's green review threaten UK net zero?
The prime minister has rolled back some net zero policies, but says he's still committed to targets.
- What is net zero and how are the UK and other countries doing?
The UK may weaken some key green commitments, despite its pledge to reach "net zero" by 2050.
- Laura Kuenssberg: Labour - damned if they dare, damned if they don't?
When Keir Starmer unveils a policy it is roundly attacked - is this the price of getting a hearing?
- Parties battle to be seen as the UK's housebuilders
A government defeat gets to the heart of one of the biggest issues in contemporary domestic politics.
- Spy claims turbocharge debate on approach to China
Rishi Sunak has attempted to warm up relations with Beijing, but some Tory MPs want a tougher line.
- Laura Kuenssberg: Inside the high-stakes soap opera that led to political chaos
Key players tell Laura Kuenssberg how six years of political turbulence rocked the British state.
- Who is Gillian Keegan? The education secretary who left school at 16
Gillian Keegan is the face of the government's handling of the RAAC crumbling concrete crisis.
- Claire Coutinho: Who is the new energy secretary?
A big promotion sees the East Surrey MP become the youngest member of the cabinet at the age of 38.
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