3 h. ago View From The Away End: Sunderland Success & Supping In London

View From The Away End: Sunderland Success & Supping In London  Roker Report

Politics

3 h. ago The Daily Record is 130 years old today and still proud to serve Scotland

Record View says it is worth recalling how ­Scotland’s Champion has proudly told the country’s story for more than a century.

Politics

9 h. ago Trump's spy chiefs break with president on Putin peace summit, bombshell report claims

The State Department's opposing view on Russia's readiness for negotiations is being revealed for the first time.

Politics

11 h. ago Father Ted legend 'nervous' about fan reaction to new Coronation Street role

Coronation Street newcomer Pauline McLynn is feeling the pressure of her new role a Maggie Driscoll on the ITV soap, despite huge success in TV including Father Ted

Politics

12 h. ago Moment mindless thugs crash stolen BMW into care home during police chase

The crash which took place at Highcliffe Care Home, Sunderland, on July 10 contributed to the death of two elderly residents and hospitalized eight people after a ceiling collapsed.

Events

13 h. ago The Guardian view on global aid cuts: a malaria resurgence could be the canary in the coalmine | Editorial

The consequences of Donald Trump’s decision to scrap USAID, and other countries’ decisions to reduce funding, are playing out in deadly fashionMalaria is a pandemic disease that hits the voiceless hardest: most of those who fall ill and die are small children and pregnant women in Africa. It is the leading infectious killer of the continent, responsible for nearly 600,000 deaths a year. Cases are rising and there is an urgent need for more funding, yet western donor countries are instead cutting back on aid. We still hear brave talk about eliminating malaria. But an expert report now warns of a potential resurgence that could add almost a million more deaths to the annual toll by the end of the decade.Most of the money to fight the mosquito-borne disease – 59% – comes through the Global Fund to Fight Aids, Tuberculosis and Malaria. Its executive director, Peter Sands, said last week at the World Health Summit in Berlin that of the three killers, the one that kept him awake...

Politics

15 h. ago Stolen BMW caused ‘catastrophic impact’ to care home, court hears

Sam Asgari-Tabar and Reece Parish will be sentenced next month after admitting to stealing the vehicle which slammed into the Sunderland home.

Events

16 h. ago Lily Allen's awkward interview with ex David Harbour hints at tensions in their marriage as fans claim note mocking her West End success echoes the star's scathing post

A toe-curling interview with Lily Allen and her ex David Harbour has sparked speculation of tensions in their marriage, months before their split was revealed.

Events

17 h. ago Alejandro Garnacho Chelsea reaction speaks volumes after Man Utd reminder

Alejandro Garnacho was taken off during Chelsea's 2-1 defeat to Sunderland, and the winger was not happy, sparking a reminder of his time at Manchester United

Politics

17 h. ago Why Sunderland’s success matters for the Premier League at large

Recent history has seen all three sides promoted from the Championship be relegated the same season – Régis Le Bris’s side could break the spellSign up for Soccer with Jonathan Wilson hereLast season, all three promoted sides in the Premier League were relegated. The season before that, all three promoted sides were relegated. The fear was that the gulf between the Premier League and Championship had become too big, with the increasing stratification of the English game essentially making it impossible for the promoted sides to survive, much less to thrive. It’s a self-perpetuating issue; the longer the other 17 remain in the Premier League, fattened on television rights, the harder it will be for teams coming up to make an impression.There was a need for the promoted sides to put up a better fight than they managed last season when, between them, Leicester, Ipswich and Southampton collected just 59 points. Nine games into this season, not quite a quarter of the way through, Sunderl...

Politics

18 h. ago Lutz Pfannenstiel named Aberdeen sporting director as Dave Cormack welcomes 'catalyst' for success

The Dons have appointed Steven Gunn's successor at Pittodrie amid a difficult start to the season

Sport

19 h. ago Alejandro Garnacho reaction to Chelsea call speaks volumes after Man United reminder

Alejandro Garnacho scored his first Chelsea goal in their Premier League home defeat to Sunderland, but was left frustrated by Enzo Maresca's decision

Politics

19 h. ago Chelsea problems laid bare as Enzo Maresca strives for two key things

Sunderland defeat highlights inexperience as Blues struggle with after-effects of Club World Cup

Politics

20 h. ago Noel and Liam Gallagher 'set sights on Oscars success' with 'dynamite' Oasis reunion film

Insiders say the Gallaghers’ emotional comeback documentary has ‘Hollywood-levels’ of drama

Politics

21 h. ago Expert names one aspect of A House of Dynamite that is a success despite inaccuracies

‘It scares the bejesus out of people,’ says former White House aide on divisive nuclear war film

Politics

21 h. ago Chelsea missed one player more than the rest against Sunderland and it wasn’t Cole Palmer

Chelsea were passive in their 2-1 defeat by Sunderland at Stamford Bridge and Moises Caicedo’s isolated efforts in midfield were most alarming of all

Sport

35 h. ago Noel and Liam Gallagher eyeing up Oscars success with Oasis reunion movie

Liam and Noel Gallagher embarked on their comeback Oasis tour earlier this year after decades of feuding with each other, and it's claimed the pair have filmed the whole thing

Politics

36 h. ago Former Arsenal star takes different view on Bukayo Saka substitution vs Crystal Palace

Bukayo Saka was replaced by Gabriel Martinelli in the 66th minute of Arsenal's 1-0 win over Crystal Palace on Sunday, despite wearing the captain's armband for the match

Politics

38 h. ago The Guardian view on electronic implants: a new way of seeing, not of being | Editorial

Electronic implants are helping people to see again. Their promise is profound, but so are the risks. Progress must be guided by ethics and accessibilityIn medical terms, the eye is not the window to the soul, but to the mind. The retina and the optic nerve are outgrowths of neural tissue, and the remarkable success of electronic implants in restoring sight shows how far brain-computer interfaces have come. These have not delivered a sci-fi vision of augmented humans with incredible new powers but, perhaps more happily, significant progress has been made, restoring ability and agency to those who have suffered injury or disease.People with age-related macular degeneration face a fading world. The disease, affecting about 600,000 people in the UK, causes progressive loss of central vision. There is no cure, but new trials offer something else: a new way of seeing. Continue reading...

Politics

45 h. ago Chelsea duo criticised following Sunderland's late win as Enzo Maresca problem underlined

Chelsea were beaten 2-1 by Sunderland in the Premier League on Saturday afternoon, as Enzo Maresca's side missed the chance to close in on Arsenal

Politics