56 m. ago Manchester United boss Ruben Amorim gives exciting Amad injury update

Man Utd winger Amad suffered an ankle injury in February and he initially looked to ruled out for the rest of the season.

Events

58 m. ago Corporate America fears wrath of Trump as it mulls tariffs response

Executives unsure how far to go in re-engineering their businesses and hope they can lobby US president to ease policies

Politics

2 h. ago He’s confessed to murdering 48. Now Russia’s chessboard killer will admit to 11 more

Alexander Pichushkin was jailed in 2007 for the murders of 48 people

Events

2 h. ago 'There's going to be MURDERS the hatred is so deep': Real Housewives Of Cheshire insiders on how 'toxic' Dawn left castmates with anxiety, truth about piosonous feud

A deliciously bitchy reality TV series that chronicles the lives of a select group of Cheshire's wealthiest women, it follows the WAGs as they go about their champagne-fuelled social lives.

Events

2 h. ago Sky Sports F1 pundits in stitches as driver suffers problem in sensitive area at Japanese GP

Sky Sports presenter Simon Lazenby and pundit Jacques Villeneuve struggled to keep their composure as Isack Hadjar talked about his painful issue after qualifying at Suzuka

Politics

2 h. ago Boy, 16, allegedly murdered in Huddersfield named as man appears in court

Ahmad Mamdouh al Ibrahim died in hospital

Events

3 h. ago An unusual gut bacteria can help prevent obesity. But how do you keep it happy?

Researchers have known for years that this friendly bacteria is associated with good health

Politics

3 h. ago ‘The law is another form of storytelling’: Philippe Sands in conversation with Juan Gabriel Vásquez

When Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet was arrested in London in 1998, lawyer Philippe Sands was part of the prosecution. As his book about the case comes out, he talks to the Colombian novelist about literature and justiceWhat do law and literature have in common? Do they represent similar impulses towards understanding human motives and behaviour, or are they fundamentally different systems? In his new book, 38 Londres Street, lawyer and writer Philippe Sands revisits the attempts to extradite and prosecute former Chilean dictator Augusto Pinochet, beginning in 1998, in which he was involved. He also finds himself on the trail of Walther Rauff, a former SS officer featured in Sands’s award-winning book East West Street, who went on to seek refuge in Chile, later becoming involved in the Pinochet regime’s arrangements for the detention, torture and murder of its opponents. The Colombian novelist Juan Gabriel Vásquez, who trained as a lawyer but decided...

Politics

3 h. ago Duffy suffers another heartbreak as mum dies 10 years after harrowing rape and kidnap ordeal

Warwick Avenue singer Duffy has suffered another heartbreak just weeks after she made an unexpected return to the spotlight following her horrific rape and kidnap ordeal

Events

3 h. ago Huddersfield stabbing victim, 16, named as murder accused appears in court for first time

Ahmad Mamdouh al Ibrahim, 16, died after suffering a single wound to his neck in Ramsden Street, Huddersfield, on Thursday, and Alfie Franco appeared in court this morning

Events

3 h. ago Saturday Kitchen's Matt Tebbutt says 'if it wasn't live we'd cut that out' over show blunder

Saturday Kitchen host Matt Tebbutt was quick to halt Saturday's live episode after suffering a blunder live on air

Politics

3 h. ago Rachael Blackmore's Grand National horse and prediction after scary Aintree fall

Rachel Blackmore is bidding to win her second Grand National on Saturday, but will have to recover her confidence having suffered a scary fall earlier this week

Politics

4 h. ago ‘The cabbage seemed isolated and alien’: Ieva Gaile’s best phone picture

A lone vegetable stranded in a world of plastic transformed a trip to the supermarket into a photo opportunityIeva Gaile didn’t expect to take a photo on her trip to the supermarket. The lawyer, who lives in Vilnius, Lithuania, was working from home on the day and had popped next door for some lunch. When she spotted the errant cabbage placed atop a towering stack of water-bottle pallets, her reaction was instant.“Since I began photography I’ve developed a habit of always observing my environment for interesting shots, andI thought it was beautiful visually,” Gaile says of this image, shortlisted in the Object category at the Sony World Photography awards 2025. “I liked the play of colours and repetition of green, and the contrast of textures: the wrinkled and imperfect surface of the cabbage against the synthetic shine of the plastic bottles.” Continue reading...

Politics

4 h. ago Inside the hotel of horrors where serial killers 'let their hair down': How the Hotel Cecil became a haven for evil criminals who prowled its halls

The former Cecil Hotel in Los Angeles has a remarkably macabre past - with murders, suicides, and accidental deaths taking place there, as well as serial killer residents.

Events

4 h. ago North Korean defector recalls the harrowing moment he was forced to watch a public execution at just 11 years old

WARNING: DISTRESSING CONTENT. Two-time North Korean defector Timothy Cho broke down in tears on LADbible TV as he recalled his tragic start in life.

Politics

4 h. ago Lewis Hamilton admits suffering at Japanese GP as disqualification has lasting effect

Lewis Hamilton qualified just eighth for the Japanese Grand Prix and admitted after the session his Ferrari team are still being affect by their double disqualification in China

Politics

5 h. ago The Chase's Bradley Walsh opens up on health struggles and condition fans 'don't realise' he has

Bradley Walsh has opened up about his health struggles, revealing that he was left 'terrified' and suffering from 'vertigo' when he had to cross a rickety rope bridge in Japan

Politics

5 h. ago Man charged with murder after boy, 16, stabbed in the neck in Huddersfield

The incident occurred in Huddersfield at about 2.45pm on Thursday.

Events

5 h. ago Trump tariffs live: 10% tariff kicks in for UK after US stocks and FTSE 100 see biggest drops since Covid

UK’s key FTSE-100 stock market suffered its worst one-day drop since the pandemic on Friday

Politics

6 h. ago My message from prison: Just Stop Oil may be ending civil disruption, but the struggle must go on | Indigo Rumbelow

We forced the government to take some action, but still it closes it eyes to the impending climate collapse. A new method of confrontation is neededIndigo Rumbelow is co-founder of Just Stop Oil. She is currently on remand in HMP StyalAfter three years, Just Stop Oil is ending its campaign of non-violent civil disruption: we are hanging up the high-vis. But this does not mean the resistance is over. Sitting here in a prison cell in HMP Styal, I am still demanding an end to oil and gas. Every prison key that rattles, every door that is bolted shut, every letter that is read by the prison staff – it all reminds me that 15 Just Stop Oil supporters are currently locked up for refusing to obey governments whose climate inaction is frankly murderous.There has been some progress. The Labour government was elected last year on a manifesto including the pledge that they will “not issue new licences to explore new [oil and gas] fields”. This is a victory for civil resistance and the climate m...

Events