National News

A wide range of topics feature on the front pages of Friday’s newspapers.

The event paid tribute to Sir Antonio Pappano, who was the conductor at the King’s coronation.

Royal Mail’s owner International Distribution Services is ‘minded’ to agree a takeover by shareholder Daniel Kretinsky.

Russia expelled the British defence attache in Moscow in response to the UK throwing out his counterpart.

Ivy Mae Ross died on Wednesday.

Around 16,000 households and businesses in the Brixham area of Devon have been told not to use their tap water for drinking without boiling it first.

The Copenhagen Prints exhibition in East London is the only show from Shrigley in the UK this year.

The Education Committee has called on the Government to invest in programmes to boost recruitment, training and retention in the teaching profession.

The 31-year-old was arrested on Tuesday but police said there is no risk to the public.

Friday will mark the 50th anniversary of the bombings which resulted in the greatest loss of life on any single day of the Troubles.

Foreign Secretary Lord Cameron met representatives from the European Commission, Spain and Gibraltar for the latest round of talks.

Dr Salam Al-Sam, from Justice for Doctors, told the event in London that when doctors raised ‘genuine concerns’ they ‘became a target’.

Home Secretary James Cleverly said the figure marked a ‘significant milestone’.

The Independent Parliamentary Standards Authority found Paul Maynard had used a state-of-the-art printer for campaigning purposes.

Home Secretary James Cleverly said the whole of government was working to get flights off the ground.

Maya Siek died at Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother hospital in Margate, Kent on December 21 2022, having been sent home two days earlier.

Protesters set up camp outside Senate House and chanted ‘Let your students graduate; come and negotiate’.

Chancellor Jeremy Hunt will accuse Labour opposite number Rachel Reeves of planning tax hikes to cover spending pledges.

Former SNP Westminster leader Ian Blackford pressed for remedies to be put in place before the Commons rises for the summer recess on July 23.

The newly identified 64-kilometre-long branch of the river, named The Ahramat, would have provided an essential water route for transporting goods.