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Friday's headlines are dominated by mounting talk of a full U-turn on the recent mini-budget.

"A government that's barely begun is confronting questions about its end," our political editor writes.

People in north Wales and Mersey pay the highest rate for their electricity, new figures reveal.

Infection rates are within predicted levels for the autumn season, according to health expert Jillian Evans

An anti-racism training course is launched for teachers in Wales to support the new curriculum.

For many refugees, the six months British hosts agreed to house them for is up. So what happens now?

Magdalene College Cambridge's "exquisitely detailed" new library wins the Riba Stirling Prize.

Asked whether he could U-turn on parts of his mini-budget, Kwasi Kwarteng says "our position hasn't changed".

The firm is rolling out the less expensive offering to try to attract viewers.

Leona Harper was picking up an ice cream at the service station at the time of Friday's explosion.

A TV show will see a studio audience decide whether the comedian should destroy a painting by Hitler.

The Prison Officers' Association wants the government to intervene over the "outrageous" incident.

Lucy Letby was a "dedicated nurse" who "in no way wanted to harm" babies in her care, a court hears.

The model is part of the Jurassic Encounter exhibition at Ashton Court that opens on Saturday.

The police watchdog says attempts were made to stop Marius Ciolac before a lethal shot was used.

Allegations of a lockdown party in Sheffield are dropped due to a "defective charge".

Paramedics and ambulance staff are angry over the government's imposed 4% pay award.

Asylum seekers could be sent to Rwanda three weeks after their arrival in the UK, High Court hears.

Kwasi Kwarteng admits there was 'some turbulence' in the economy after last month's mini-budget.

Jurors see CCTV of Jemma Mitchell near the home of a woman she is accused of killing and decapitating.