Interpol ‘circulates list of Islamic State fighters who may try to reach Europe’
A list of 173 suspected Islamic State fighters - possibly trained to bomb and launch suicide attacks in Europe - has been circulated by Interpol, it has been reported.
UK
Boots apologises over emergency contraception campaign response
High street chemist Boots has said it is "truly sorry" for the way it responded to a campaign calling for it to cut the price of emergency contraception and announced it is looking for cheaper alternatives.
Lawyers examining reports on health of baby Charlie ahead of Monday hearing
Lawyers are spending the weekend studying the latest expert reports on Charlie Gard as a High Court judge prepares to decide whether to let the terminally-ill baby travel to the United States for treatment.
Register tracks drones as research shows gadgets can smash plane windscreens
A drone registration system is to be launched after research found the flying gadgets could smash plane windscreens, the Government has announced.
Prince George’s birthday picture reveals ‘happy little boy’
An official picture has been released to mark the fourth birthday of Prince George - and the future king looks a happy little boy.
Protesters in attempt to bring Hyde Park bombing ‘suspect’ to justice
Relatives of some of those killed in the IRA Hyde Park attack 35 years ago will be marching in central London as part of a campaign to bring an accused bomber to justice.
Merseyrail vows golf fans will get to The Open despite guards strike
Merseyrail is pledging to transport golf fans to The Open on Sunday despite a strike by guards in a row about driver-only trains.
Number of homeless children in temporary accommodation soars 37%
Councils across England are housing the equivalent of an extra secondary school of pupils per month as the number of homeless children in temporary accommodation soars, according to local government leaders.
Boots apologises over emergency contraception campaign response
High street chemist Boots has said it is "truly sorry" for the way it responded to a campaign calling for it to cut the price of emergency contraception and announced it is looking for cheaper alternatives.
Stalls handler dies after suffering serious injuries at Haydock
A member of staff has died after suffering serious injuries in an incident before a race at Haydock.
Record-chasing rowers rescued after boat capsizes in Atlantic Ocean
Two ocean rowers have been rescued from their boat capsized 165 miles off the Irish coast.
Laws on Nazi-looted art to be renewed by the Government
Laws enforcing the return of Nazi-looted art to its rightful owners are being renewed by the Government as it prepares to host a conference pushing for tougher international action to "right this historic wrong".
Juror in ‘Three Musketeers terror trial’ discharged after question to usher
A juror has been discharged in the long-running trial of the alleged Three Musketeers terror cell for "jokingly" asking whether an officer in the case was single.
Government to ban microbeads in toiletries to tackle threat to marine life
Tiny plastic pieces known as "microbeads" will be banned from cosmetics and toiletries, as part of efforts to stop plastic waste entering the oceans, the Government has said.
Rail passengers outside South East not ‘poor cousins’, says Chris Grayling
Transport Secretary Chris Grayling has denied railway passengers outside London and the South East are "poor cousins" as he defended the scrapping of plans for electrification in Wales, the Midlands and the North.
Police keep open mind over possible ‘honour killing’
Detectives are investigating the murder of a young woman in a possible so-called honour killing.
Working Parents: 8 rights you might not know you’re entitled to
Being a working parent can be tough, and there are plenty of legal rights designed to make it a little easier. But many working parents don't know what their rights are.
Watch: The best moments from Prince George’s fourth year
Here are some of Prince George’s top moments from the last year:
UK air traffic controllers handling record 8,800 flights in 24 hours
Air traffic controllers are dealing with the busiest day in UK aviation history.
Grenfell Tower inquiry chief hails ‘useful and powerful’ meeting with residents
The former judge leading the Grenfell Tower inquiry said a meeting with residents was "very useful and powerful", despite concerns from the floor about the make-up of his team.
Girl, 5, left in tears as council workers shut down her lemonade stand
A man whose daughter was fined £150 for setting up a lemonade stall has described how four council officials told him to shut it down as he held the crying five-year-old in his arms.
Encryption frustrates police terror investigations every day, says Met boss
Encryption "frustrates" police investigations on a daily basis, Britain's most senior officer has revealed, as she warned the terror threat has shifted in tempo this year.
Government borrowing shows surprise £2bn rise
Government borrowing unexpectedly shot up last month as Brexit-induced inflation made debt payments more expensive.
Michael Gove: UK will not weaken environmental standards for US trade deal
The UK will not weaken environmental or animal welfare standards to secure a trade deal with the US after Brexit, Michael Gove has insisted.
Baroness Hale becomes Supreme Court’s first female president
Lady Hale has been appointed as the first female president of the UK's highest court.
William and Kate to end tour on a high note at Hamburg concert hall
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge will end their visit to Germany with a tour of Hamburg and an official departure ceremony where Prince George and Princess Charlotte will make an appearance.