56 m. ago Pictured: Woman, 87, who died 'after falling in pothole' and breaking her hip

Beryl Barrett died on Christmas Day aged 87 after she clipped the wheel of her walking aid and fell backwards onto the road while crossing near her home in the market town of Warsop, Notts.

Events

69 m. ago 'Firefighting' Hamilton Accies will be 'assisted in any way possible' to seal return to New Douglas Park, say stadium owners

The owners of Hamilton Community Stadium have spoken about their talks with Accies over a return to the town

Events

70 m. ago Elon Musk's Tesla fined in Welsh court after repeated failure to cooperate with UK police

The latest conviction saw fines handed out at Merthyr Tydfil Magistrates' Court

Events

75 m. ago 'A harsh reality check': Reeves jaunt to Davos overshadowed by soaring prices, job losses and weak growth

Rachel Reeves has been dealt a 'harsh reality check' after a surprise jump in inflation raised fresh questions over the health of the economy.

Economics

76 m. ago 'Suspicious' man reported in Welsh village as police issue update

A community policing team are monitoring the area

Events

77 m. ago The likely Wales starting team for the Six Nations now as clues emerge

Steve Tandy named his Six Nations squad under the cloud of murky off-field politics in Welsh rugby

Politics

89 m. ago Prince Harry accuses Daily Mail publisher of wanting to drive him ‘to drugs and drink’

Duke of Sussex says Associated Newspapers has made Meghan’s life ‘an absolute misery’ and alleges it used unlawful means to secure storiesPrince Harry has accused the publisher of the Daily Mail of wanting to drive him “to drugs and drinking” by placing his life under surveillance, as he told the high court that it continued to “come after” him and his wife.The Duke of Sussex was on the verge of tears as he said Associated Newspapers Ltd (ANL) had continued to make Meghan’s life “an absolute misery” during his litigation against it. Continue reading...

Politics

91 m. ago The World Cup is out of reach for many. The hope lies outside the stadiums | Leander Schaerlaeckens

The opportunity for this tournament’s legacy is in the fan fests, camps and tune-ups accessible to more than the lucky fewIn Germany, fans watched the games on screens in crowded town squares, their roars careening off ancient buildings, or from the banks of rivers, peering at floating, double-sided big screens on barges. At the next World Cup, in South Africa in 2010, people gathered in parks and open-air markets and hotel lobbies and unlicensed, makeshift bars in people’s garages. In Brazil, four years later, fans spilled from the bars on the Copacabana or watched in restaurants or in streets closed for the occasion – not as if anybody was driving during the Seleção’s games anyway.During the 2018 World Cup, Russia surprised visitors – and its own citizens – with its friendliness as spontaneous parties broke out all over the country. The reason the 2022 World Cup in Qatar didn’t entirely feel like a real World Cup is that those sorts of spontaneous soccer gatherings just didn’t see...

Politics

1 hour ago Celtic delis: Three London food shops celebrating all things non

We imagine a Cornish deli can’t be far off...

Politics

2 h. ago Return to Silent Hill review – video game horror series births another middling movie

Director Christopher Gans returns to the haunted town franchise but can’t seem to figure out what to do with itThere’s an admirable loyalty, maybe even poetry, in a film-maker returning to an unpromising, barely-there movie series 20 years after his first crack became a minor hit. The horror film Silent Hill, based on a video game of the same name, has garnered a cult following in the decades since its 2006 release, but it’s not exactly a genre classic nor beloved franchise, with a single little-seen 2012 sequel to its name – until now. Return to Silent Hill brings back the first film’s director Christopher Gans for a new story set in the same ash-strewn ghost town, this one based on the Silent Hill 2 video game. Characters in these movies tend to wander into a place that is obviously haunted or cursed, refusing to leave even after it becomes clear that they should, and only decide to escape after it’s too late. Maybe Gans can relate.Or maybe he’s the only man for the job because no...

Culture

3 h. ago Netflix F1 Drive to Survive release date confirmed as Christian Horner drama to feature

Netflix have confirmed Formula 1: Drive to Survive will return for an eighth season, covering Lando Norris' championship win, Christian Horner's Red Bull exit and Lewis Hamilton's Ferrari debut from the 2025 campaign

Events

3 h. ago Airdrie Town Hall to host charity concert in memory of Lanarkshire hero and supporter of local music

On February, 14, No Regrets will celebrate the life of Brian Doig, who led East Kilbride (EK) & District Dementia Carers Trust for 30 years before his passing in June last year.

Culture

3 h. ago Paddy Pimblett sparks concern as video emerges days before UFC fight

Footage has emerged of Paddy Pimblett appearing to vape ahead of his UFC 324 interim lightweight title fight with Justin Gaethje in Las Vegas

Sport

4 h. ago Moment Amazon delivery driver 'brazenly steals pet cat from doorstep'

Doorbell footage shows a man wearing a high-vis jacket bending down close to the front door of a property in Elland, near Halifax, West Yorkshire, on Sunday afternoon.

Events

4 h. ago Pictures show Welsh mountain plastered in disgusting 'river' of rubbish

The rubbish has been dumped on private land owned by local farmers were described as 'distraught'

Politics

4 h. ago A Single Man by Christopher Isherwood review – getting through the day

Alex Jennings’s performance hums with buried rage in Christopher Isherwood’s landmark exploration of griefAt the start of A Single Man, George Falconer wakes up at home in the morning and drags himself despondently to the bathroom. There he stares at himself in the mirror, observing not so much a face as “the expression of a predicament a dull harassed stare, a coarsened nose, a mouth dragged down by the corners into a grimace as if at the sourness of its own toxins, cheeks sagging from their anchors of muscle”.Set in 1962, Christopher Isherwood’s landmark novel follows a day in the life of a 58-year-old British expat and college professor living in California. George is silently trying to come to terms with the death of his partner, Jim, after a car accident. We accompany him from his morning ablutions – during which he reflects on the judgment of his homophobic neighbour Mrs Strunk – and his drive to work, to a teaching session, a gym workout and a drink with his friend Charley. T...

Politics

4 h. ago Inside Brooklyn Beckham's wedding from Victoria 'nuzzling son' to 'phones confiscated'

Brooklyn Beckham and Nicola Peltz-Beckham's wedding has been the talk of the town recently after he accused his mother Victoria of "dancing inappropriately" and making him uncomfortable"

Politics

4 h. ago Moment dozens of people swarm Wilmslow Road in chaotic scenes amid protest

CCTV footage showed cars trying to drive the road as crowds of people gathered

Events

5 h. ago Scottish town with history linked to Robert the Bruce celebrates 900th anniversary

Scotland's ancient Royal Burgh can be found mere minutes from our biggest city.

Culture

5 h. ago Massive converted pub has something unexpected behind double doors

It's been a pub, a restaurant, a house and now four apartments - what next for this quirky property going under the hammer?

Politics