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Nesrin has not heard from family for two days and is waiting for them to confirm they are safe.

The civilian police worker, who is Phillip Schofield's brother, was convicted of child sexual offences.

The move is one of a series of sweeping reforms that would also see juries reduced from 15 to 12 members.

The poster in Cleethorpes, by an animal rights charity, urges people in the town to "go vegan".

The full-day strike by NI's five teaching unions is mostly over a long-running pay stalemate.

Alaw Davies, 24, who uses a food bank says "I never thought I would have to use it, but here I am."

Handwritten lyrics and stage costumes are among the 1,500 items in the late singer's collection.

Two ex-managers at the mental health care firm claim they felt pressure to cut costs and fill beds.

A majority of staff at its Coventry warehouse have signed up to a union, the GMB says.

The British passport holders are expected to fly to the UK from Cyprus on a separate flight later.

More than one million emergency food parcels for children were handed out to children in the past year.

A new creative team will reassemble a new play in each area to reduce the need for travel.

One of the earliest scientific findings signed by a woman is part of a newly-digitised collection.

Investigative journalist Livvy Haydock on dealing with gangsters alongside an MS diagnosis.

Punters at Newbury racecourse assess the party's chances in West Berkshire in May's local elections.

A New York jury will decide whether Thinking Out Loud copied from Marvin Gaye's hit Let's Get it On.

Wednesday's headlines focus on airlifts for Britons in Sudan and Prince Harry's phone hacking case.

Rain Newton-Smith takes over as director general as the group reels from sexual misconduct claims.

Parts firm Unipart says UK will struggle to compete as US rolls out generous subsidies for manufacturers.

Patrick 'Patsy' Kelly's family believe he was abducted and murdered by members of the Army in 1974.