Author: News Desk

  WARNING: Graphic images of injuries ​WARNING: Graphic images of injuries 

Watchdog provisionally concludes former Tory MP broke transparency rules when he lobbied on behalf of Randox The disgraced former Conservative MP Owen Paterson faces being fined after a Whitehall watchdog provisionally concluded that he broke transparency rules by failing to register as a lobbyist for a healthcare firm. On Friday, Harry Rich, the Registrar of Consultant Lobbyists, said he proposed to conclude that Paterson had acted unlawfully when he lobbied ministers on behalf of Randox. The watchdog intends to fine Paterson up to £7,500 but gave the former MP an opportunity to overturn the decision. Continue reading… ​Watchdog provisionally concludes…

 Tim Davie visited the venue for Eurovision 2023, the ACC Liverpool, on Friday. Tim Davie visited the venue for Eurovision 2023, the ACC Liverpool, on Friday. 

POTR are here to save the lives of your chronically dehydrated house plants

 Consultant paediatrician Dr Dewi Evans told jurors about neonatal care. Consultant paediatrician Dr Dewi Evans told jurors about neonatal care. 

  Liz Truss has moved to rein in runaway household bills caused by rising global gas prices Liz Truss has moved to rein in runaway household bills caused by rising global gas prices 

  Liz Truss has moved to rein in runaway household bills caused by rising global gas prices Liz Truss has moved to rein in runaway household bills caused by rising global gas prices 

  Furious protests have been widespread throughout the country following the death in custody of Mahsa Amini exactly a month ago. ​Furious protests have been widespread throughout the country following the death in custody of Mahsa Amini exactly a month ago. 

  Tory moderate replaces Kwasi Kwarteng in bid to shore up support from MPs Tory moderate replaces Kwasi Kwarteng in bid to shore up support from MPs 

Two largest unions to send ballots to members after rejecting ‘unacceptable’ offers of 5% rise The two largest teaching unions have announced they will vote on industrial action after the government failed to improve its pay offer, raising the prospect of strikes closing schools and colleges this winter. The NASUWT union said ballots were being sent to its members, with voting to close on 9 January, while the National Education Union said it would do the same next week after the vast majority of its members said they supported a ballot on strike action. Continue reading… ​Two largest unions to…