UK News BBC News Feed
UK News BBC News Feed
- The fake heiress who was obsessed with Scotland
- Aldi price match at Tesco - some goods not like-for-like
- Questions for Wallace over war crimes bill change that would have protected SAS
- Boy not prosecuted over riots due to 'wrath' of parents
- Is Reform UK's plan to get Farage into No 10 mission impossible?
- ‘If mine is bigger, I’m going to win’: Getting zombie knives off the streets
- The Papers: 'Labour war on tax cheats' and winter fuel 'revolt'
- 'Port Talbot won't be the same - it breaks my heart'
- House catches fire amid multiple lightning strikes
- Unions and Labour still wrangling over workers' rights
Sir Graham Brady: Even wife doesn't know number of letters
The chair of the 1922 Committee of Conservative MPs reveals he won't even tell his wife how many letters he's been sent.
Rocky Djelal: Murder charge over Southwark Park murder
Rocky Djelal was attacked near a children's playground in London on 31 October.
Broads Authority cameras capture garden wildlife
The cameras are being rented out by the Broads Authority free of charge to individuals and groups.
I'm A Celeb: Will it work with Holly Willoughby instead of Ant?
ITV's I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here returns without Ant, but how do other shows survive when they lose their top presenters?
Who has written no confidence letters against Theresa May?
If 48 letters are submitted to the chair of the 1922 Committee, Theresa May will face a secret ballot.
'My autistic son was taught he's not worth anything'
Thousands of children are dropping out of education after being 'off-rolled', unions and teachers say.
Gary Lightbody angry at politicians on mental health
Gary Lightbody says it's "an unforgiveable act" to leave Northern Ireland without political leadership.
Sri Lanka v England: Moeen Ali and Jack Leach wrap up series win for tourists
Moeen Ali and Jack Leach bowl England to their first series win in Sri Lanka since 2001 with a 57-run victory in the second Test.
Mental health: Firms ask PM to deliver on pledge
Bosses ask the PM to honour a pledge to give it the same status as physical health in the workplace.
Brexit: UK not standing up to Brussels bullies, says Raab
Former Brexit Secretary Dominic Raab criticises the "lack of will and resolve" in dealing with the EU.
When Kindertransport arrived in Llanwrtyd Wells
Llanwrtyd Wells took in 120 war-time child refugees who arrived on Kindertransport in 1943.
Schools in Wales not aware of severe allergies, campaigner says
A campaign group says more than 100 schools did not take up free awareness sessions.
Puppy farmers may kill unwanted dogs to evade ban, warn campaigners
The Welsh Government is set to consult on banning dealers from selling puppies and kittens.
Government to consider tighter control of fireworks
The consultation, to take place next year, follows increased concern over fireworks use linked to anti-social behaviour.
Is this the easier way to attend church?
City workers at one church are able to go to services during their lunch break.
'Stolen friend': Rapa Nui seek return of moai statue
The huge basalt statue, displayed in the British Museum, was taken from Easter Island 150 years ago.
Harwich WW1 U-boat surrender marked with willow model
More than 160 German U-boats surrendered to Allied forces off the Essex coast in November 1918.
The actress who almost died from undetected heart condition
Rebecca Shorrocks nearly lost her life to cardiomyopathy - a heart condition she never knew she had.
Luton Town 'illegal' women's football player identified
The nephew of a player pictured in 1935, when women's football was banned, says he is "proud".
Two-year degree plan to cut cost of tuition fees
Students are promised the option of an accelerated degree course to save a year of tuition fees.