Menu - Pages

Sunday, 30 June 2019

Prince of Wales investiture: Charles' 50 years in the role

A look at Charles' contribution to the country during his 50 years as the Prince of Wales.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2XcPeYR

Middlesbrough: Where heroin is cheaper than cigarettes

The true scale of homelessness in the North East is largely hidden from view, according to Shelter.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/31YPZs4

Wimbledon quiz: Could you be a line judge?

A matter of millimetres and many miles per hour. Can you ensure justice is done and avoid the wrath of the world's elite tennis stars?

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/300vIke

Lib Dem leadership: The candidates trying to stop Brexit

While everyone is focused on the next PM, the Lib Dems are also choosing a new leader.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2KPAQUN

What's happening in the news this week?

This week, Bonnie Tyler makes an appearance, alongside some reconstituted meat products.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2FJcIPc

The children of the devolution look to the future

The BBC's Allan Little sees a change in Scotland after 20 years of having its own parliament.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2FDlkXR

How wealthy are you?

Where you live and when you were born play a big part in how much of the UK's wealth you are likely to own.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2J1EDfD

How rude service inspired a multi-million euro firm

A bad experience at a shop inspired one man to set up a business that measures customer satisfaction.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2ZXoP2V

Greek election: Why frustrated young voters are turning conservative

As Greece goes to the polls on 7 July, many young Greeks are turning from the left-wing Syriza.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2Jd4NL8

How lashes became big business

Lash infills are just one of the treatments surging in popularity as the beauty business booms.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2KOrOan

Could you do a video interview for your next job?

Artificial intelligence is likely to play a role in whether you get your next big job interview.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2RQtiSo

Afro Napoli: The migrant football team fighting racism

Footballer Sarjo was smuggled through six countries to Italy, but since arriving has been subject to racial abuse.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2FIEMCu

New top story on Hacker News: Ask HN: What do you do on an Android phone that cannot be done on an iPhone?

Ask HN: What do you do on an Android phone that cannot be done on an iPhone?
5 by belltaco | 1 comments on Hacker News.
Not trying to start a flame war. I am finally switching away from my trusty Nokia Lumia 920 because the browser wouldn't load m.uber.com and WhatsApp says app will be gone at the end of the year. I like the snappiness of Windows Phone and iPhone UI. Haven't checked Android phones recently but years ago the UI was laggy and no one except I seem to notice. Also know that sideloading apps, blocking ads in apps etc. is much easier on Android so I am hard pressed to decide between the two.

Pop divas Christine and the Queens and Janelle Monae dominate Glastonbury's last day

Janelle Monae, Billie Eilish, Christine and the Queens and Kylie make their mark on the festival.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2J1AlVz

Mobile users can now switch providers with one simple text

Phone customers will be able to switch providers with a single free text under new rules.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2XGGA9g

'Every day has been hell' since 'honour killing' of Banaz Mahmod

Payzee Mahmod speaks out about her sister's murder in 2006 and a planned TV drama on the case.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2Jg2G9p

Leg fat 'better than belly fat' for older women

Carrying fat on legs instead of the belly protects postmenopausal women from heart disease, a study suggests.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2FH2gI0

Childcare might become 'available only in rich areas'

MPs warn that childcare in England risks becoming accessible only to the wealthy.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2Lw9a6L

Fox News Breaking News Alert

Fox News Breaking News Alert

Trump and Kim will meet at DMZ on Sunday

06/29/19 9:52 PM

Wimbledon 2019: Serena Williams 'available' to partner Andy Murray in mixed doubles

Andy Murray says he still wants to play mixed doubles at Wimbledon - and Serena Williams says she is "available".

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2xmZ4Nn

Buxton baby boy dies days after alleged assault

The two-month-old boy had been in a critical condition after suffering head injuries on Thursday.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2XfxPUr

Trump ‘trying to work out’ historic Kim meeting at DMZ

Donald Trump says he wants to “say hello” and shake Kim Jong-un’s hand at the DMZ.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2XhzlFf

Brexit: Jeremy Hunt 'could withhold part of £39bn divorce bill'

Jeremy Hunt says he could take a similar stance to his Tory leadership rival in a no-deal Brexit.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2YlPxln

Sudan: Dying for the revolution

Meet the young protesters in Sudan prepared to die to keep the country's revolution alive.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2RHu443

Sri Lanka hires first two hangmen in 43 years

The president has announced four prisoners will be executed over drug offences.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2Xet7pL

The Killers bring out the Pet Shop Boys and Johnny Marr at Glastonbury

The Killers put on a triumphant headline show, putting to rest the memory of their flawed 2007 set.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/300SxnP

'Madrid Central' protest: Thousands oppose suspension of anti-pollution plan

Protesters are calling on Madrid’s conservative mayor to reimpose strict car pollution restrictions.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2JbRTwZ

Tokyo 2020 Olympics: Team GB qualify for women's football tournament

Great Britain will have a women's football team at the 2020 Olympics after England finished in the top three European teams at the World Cup.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2RM1JcH

Justice Secretary David Gauke defeats no-confidence vote

Leave.EU wanted to "claim our first Cabinet scalp" but the local Tory party supported Mr Gauke.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2X8qBwk

Parking charges could make £1bn for councils, study says

English councils could have a record surplus from parking charges and penalties this year, a study says.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2KITn5b

Endgame nears for British Steel bids

Bids for the stricken company should be submitted before a Sunday deadline.

from BBC News - Business https://ift.tt/2FGtrTm

Trump says he wants to 'shake hands' with North Korea's Kim at DMZ

"I would meet him at the Border/DMZ just to shake hand and say Hello," President Trump tweets.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2XhppM4

Queen marks 20 years of the Scottish Parliament

The Queen will address MSPs almost two decades to the day since the parliament officially assumed its legal powers.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2XdxRfu

Khuram Butt: The partygoer who turned into a killer

A cannabis-smoking petty thief from east London, Khuram Butt embraced extremism and became a murderer.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2XbzFAw

Berlin Brandenburg: The airport with half a million faults

Billions over budget, years late in opening, and still being rebuilt before a single plane has landed. What's gone so wrong at the new Berlin airport?

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2ZWN29M

Japan whaling: Commercial hunts to resume despite outcry

Hunters could be back in Japanese waters from 1 July, ending a three-decade halt to commercial whaling.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2XGXy7m

Everest queues: 'This person had crampons on the wrong feet'

Tim Mosedale has climbed Everest six times and believes that whilst the queues look bad they're often not the reason people die whilst climbing.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2FCkxWT

There are calls for models wearing fake pregnancy bumps in ad campaigns to be banned

There are calls for fashion firms to stop using fake bump models, after reality star Arabella Chi was used as ASOS's maternity model despite never having been pregnant.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2XcC6Ys

Week in pictures: 22-28 June 2019

A selection of the best news photographs from around the world, taken over the past week.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2Yk2215

Transgender skater fighting to compete

Maria Joaquina is 11-years-old and a prize-winning roller-skater. She is transgender and fighting to compete among girls.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2Jh4puX

Who's in the running for Juncker's post and other EU top jobs?

EU leaders will head back to Brussels on Sunday night for a special meeting to try and agree on who should be the next president of the European Commission.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2FGebWH

Biden criticised over race at Democratic debate

Former Vice-President Joe Biden is sharply criticised at the Democratic 2020 debate by Senator Kamala Harris for his civil rights record.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2JgYmGO

Genoa bridge: Towers to be demolished with explosives

Residents are told to leave as experts prepare to demolish what remains of Italy's Morandi bridge.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2Nl0kLF

Military housing still 'not good enough' despite investment

Too many military personnel live in substandard housing, despite a £135m scheme, a watchdog says.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2KISr0l

Trump golf course dunes to lose special status

The sand dunes where Donald Trump built his golf resort are to lose their special environmental status.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2RDaB4u

GP's drugs 'contributed to mum of seven Theresa Feehan's death'

Theresa Feehan died with toxic levels of prescription drugs in her body two days after a GP visit.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2KFydVn

Democratic debate: Heavyweights Biden and Sanders duel

Ten hopefuls are on stage, but all eyes are on the two heavyweights battling for the party's soul.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2Jo96Ub

Chaos and killings: 10 minutes at London Bridge

An account of one devastating summer's night in June 2017 when eight people are killed and 48 more injured.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/320ngmW

What is the G20 summit, and what do world leaders talk about?

What is the G20, and what do they do when they meet?

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2RHBpQR

'I rented a mouldy flat from the deputy mayor'

When Jennifer Mbon's flat grew a layer of black mould she discovered her landlord was one of Marseille's top politicians.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/320hgdB

The leasehold disputes taking an emotional toll

More than two-thirds of people who have had leasehold issues are anxious about their future, a survey finds.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2ZM0InU

AI needs more health data if it's to help cure the world

Artificial intelligence could help tackle many of the world's health problems, experts say.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2RL8bko

Quiz of the Week: Which Pink song induced childbirth?

Have you been paying attention to what's been going on over the past seven days?

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2XzHGUo

Prosthetic limbs: An invention for amputees in the developing world

It's high-tech, it's cheap, and it's been designed for amputees in the developing world.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2NfEj0F

Smear tests: Actress writes play based on own experiences

Gabrielle wrote a play about her experiences of smear tests so more women can understand how much of a difference they can make.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/3208aOi

Crossing Divides: The schoolchildren confronting speeding motorists

An initiative is getting primary school pupils to confront speeding motorists, in a bid to enforce the speed limit near schools.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2xhzqK0

How to get the best price when buying a car

As car sales plunge, desperate dealers are said to be offering huge discounts, so how can drivers benefit?

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2YoiCNn

Caroline Graham Hansen: The Norway star who could wreck England's World Cup dream

Described as a "rock star" after her brilliant performance in the last 16 at the Women's World Cup, Caroline Graham Hansen threatens England's progress in France.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2NjdCs0

Facebook boss admits 'mistake' in handling of Pelosi clip

Facebook's system took too long to flag a doctored video of US House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, its CEO says.

from BBC News - Business https://ift.tt/2J819lB

Shepherd's Bush stabbing: Teenager dies

The victim, believed to be 18, died from a stab injury in Shepherd's Bush on Wednesday night.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2XdOVlx

'I was suspected of causing my child's illness'

The women whose world was turned upside down by being wrongly suspected of Fabricated or Induced Illness.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2Jf1H9E

'Every suggestion' HPV vaccine will cut cervical cancers

There is "every suggestion" HPV vaccination will lead to a fall in cervical cancers, say scientists .

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2Yfv6qr

Boeing suffers new 737 Max issue that could delay return

Regulators uncover a new issue with the doomed aircraft that could delay its return to service.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2X3iEIP

At a school near you? The four-and-a-half-day week

Why one Birmingham school has decided to save money by sending children home early on Friday.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2ZNBLs3

Russia says Georgia isn't safe. Russians in Georgia say otherwise

Russian citizens in Georgia say otherwise.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2FxgT0A

Beauty queen 'raped by Gambia's ex-President Jammeh'

Three women tell HRW how they were assaulted by the now exiled leader - allegations his party deny.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2KBDE7N

China suspends some Canadian pork imports as tensions rise

China halted imports of some Canadian pork products as tensions between the countries rise.

from BBC News - Business https://ift.tt/2X6jZ6L

Boris Johnson and Jeremy Hunt divided over Brexit plans

Boris Johnson says the UK must leave on 31 October but Jeremy Hunt calls this a "fake deadline".

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2IMO8zc

Swimrun: How drunken bet became worldwide sport

The latest swimrun was held in south Devon where about 100 entrants competed across 10km and 25km routes.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2YesWai

Westerners 'fuelling Philippine child sex video rise'

Philippine children are being forced into online sex abuse videos by family, paid for by people in the West.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2ZVwajN

Chinese viewers watch webcast tour of tiny village museum

A live stream tour of a tiny museum open only one day a week attracts nearly half a million viewers.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2ZQuXdn

Fox News Breaking News Alert

Fox News Breaking News Alert

Robert Mueller agrees to testify before joint House panel July 17 after subpoena, Nadler and Schiff announce

06/25/19 6:15 PM

Pakistan: How one girl overcame the armed men who blocked her school

Naeema Zehri grew up in a village in Pakistan where armed men stopped her from going to school.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2FyFdPC

Michelle Obama and Stephen Fry help drive audiobook boom

Money spent on audiobooks in the UK rose by 43% in 2018, with Michelle Obama leading the way.

from BBC News - Home https://ift.tt/2FxHf2C

Famed Mexican rescue dog Frida retires after nine years' duty

Frida is credited with saving the lives of 12 people and has worked across four different countries.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2KBSfQA

Daniel Webster: Boy with leg amputated faces school place battle

Daniel Webster has been off school for two years after "falling through the cracks of education".

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2IHAoFI

Naomi Campbell on diversity, colourism and Windrush

The supermodel tells the BBC it is still a "big deal" to see a woman of colour on a magazine cover.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2IH3XHC

Pret allergy death: Parents 'delighted' by 'Natasha's law'

The new rules come after teenager Natasha Ednan-Laperouse suffered a fatal reaction to a sandwich in 2016.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2X6b7xR

HPV vaccine for boys could cut cancer rates, research suggests

A two-year study of 235 patients in Scotland with head and neck cancer found HPV in 60% of cases.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2X2xejV

Asylum seekers: 'They didn't believe I was a child'

A Newsnight investigation finds 137 cases of child asylum seekers being wrongly classified as adults.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2XzZOxa

Icelanders tire of disrespectful Instagram influencers

Locals are frustrated at a number of cases where influencers have been disrespectful at tourist sites.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2xdq4Pa

Private school and Oxbridge 'take top jobs'

Top professions are still dominated by the privately educated, a social mobility report says.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2KyulFP

ASMR: Welsh stone carver is unintentional YouTube star

A stone carver praised for his "wisdom" forgot about footage which has made him an internet star.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2IGuUes

Cracked It: Tariq jailed for knife crime, now in work

A 19-year-old recalls being caught carrying a knife, but has since turned life around.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2J2VQE4

Who really pays in a tariff war?

Donald Trump has labelled himself "Tariff Man", in his bid to use tariffs to boost domestic jobs.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2LetiKz

Death in Ice Valley: New clues in Isdal Woman mystery

A man who may have seen the Isdal Woman on the way to her death; a police officer bitter that the case was shut down - new leads in a 49-year-old puzzle.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2IFJSkM

Michael Jackson: The story of the troubled star's final day, 10 years on

The King of Pop died exactly 10 years ago, and we now know how the day unfolded.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2Nd4Dc1

Rajasthan tent collapse kills 14 at religious event

Officials say some were electrocuted when storms caused a tent to collapse at a religious event.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2IVYco4

Israel Folau: Rugby star's fundraiser shut down over anti-gay views

Israel Folau had sought donations to fight his sacking by Rugby Australia over social media posts.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2x8pvWV

Fox News Breaking News Alert

Fox News Breaking News Alert

Missouri officer shot while responding to call has died, suspect in custody: police

06/23/19 5:55 PM

Gambling addiction clinic first to target vulnerable young

The NHS is to open its first gambling addiction clinic for young people.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2Kzgi2M

England boss 'ashamed' by Cameroon behaviour

England boss Phil Neville said his side's last-16 win over Cameroon in the Women's World Cup "didn't feel like football".

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2ICmFjv

CO2 and how it links manure and fizzy drinks

Roger Harrabin looks at how manure could help to deal with CO2.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/31Q5i6j

Dopey: ‘We needed somewhere to tell wild drug stories’

Listeners came for the wild anecdotes, but have stuck around to form an informal support network.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2Ky0pJF

Chatty cockroach gets Greeks talking on Athens streets

How two female artists reignited debate on the streets of Greece by imitating an insect.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2N6JhNc

What's happening in the news this week?

In which the gestation period of a white rhino is used to explain this week's news.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2KxGc6Y

Saturday, 22 June 2019

Heartbeat actor William Simons dies aged 79

Simons was best known for playing PC Alf Ventress in all 18 series of ITV's Sunday evening police drama.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2xbfIzq

The women fighting for Lapland

As climate change affects the livelihoods of Finland's indigenous Sami people, a proposed new Arctic railway, forestry and mining could change Lapland forever.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2XrM4EU

Your pictures on the theme of 'reflections'

Each week, we publish a gallery of readers' pictures on a set theme. This week it is "reflections".

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2WPrAl2

How water polo's Shiny Shrimps changed one man's life

Cédric Le Gallo used to hate sport. But then he joined the Shiny Shrimps and it changed his life.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2N2ZSkZ

Kofi Kingston: 'My struggle transcends race'

Kofi Kingston, the first African-born WWE champion, talks about his Ghanaian heritage.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2XnxQox

Shiyenze Khasoha: 'My designs fund my cancer treatment'

Kenyan Shiyenze Khasoha sells clothes she designs to pay for her ovarian cancer treatment.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2IBGQy5

Tory leadership: Who gets to choose the UK's next prime minister?

It is not now MPs who will get to decide between Jeremy Hunt and Boris Johnson.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2W3p7Yu

Hong Kong protests: How tensions have spread to US

The conflict between mainland China and Hong Kong is playing out at college campuses across the US.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2LatmLw

The play dispelling the British Vietnamese 'nail-bar' cliche

Summer Rolls tells of the tension between young British-born Mai and her immigrant parents.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2ZGEkwc

North Korea's Kim Jong-un receives 'excellent' letter from Trump

State media says the North Korean leader will "seriously contemplate the interesting content".

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2Y9Br6E

Power and endurance training 'key to all-round fitness'

Blend of strength and endurance training makes team sport players the fittest of all, a study finds.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2Y4u0xu

Dwarfism drug aims to boost healthy growth

Nine-year-old Sam is taking part in a trial of a new drug researchers hope can boost healthy bone growth.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2Iy8Ouu

How recyclable is your food shop?

Research suggests almost half of packaging used by major UK supermarkets can't be easily recycled.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2FsVu8W

Windrush passenger Alford Gardner's memories of voyage to UK

Seventy-one years ago Alford Gardner was one of hundreds of Caribbeans who came to rebuild post-war UK.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2IwEznO

#RealAsianGranny: British East Asians celebrate grandmothers

People behind #RealAsianGranny tell stories about the strongest women they know, their grandmothers.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2L6MyJZ

Week in pictures: 15-21 June 2019

A selection of the best news photographs from around the world, taken over the past week.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2Xsv5Cj

Afcon 2019: Meet the ‘animals’ competing for the Africa Cup of Nations

Eagles, elephants and lions are among the most popular sporting beasts at this year's tournament.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2L73fEV

Stonewall and before: Shedding new light on heroes of gay history

A new book explores the history of the LGBT liberation movement and brings its heroes from the shadows into the light.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2Y2kX0d

The medical student who died of measles

The death of a student doctor from a preventable disease shows how Ukraine has become the measles capital of Europe.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2WYFHJQ

Windrush: Who exactly was on board?

The Empire Windrush ship arrived in England on 21 June 1948 carrying hundreds of passengers from the Caribbean, among others. What do we know about them?

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2XAfp01

Healing young and old with a singalong

How a cross-generational therapeutic knees-up can help old and young alike.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/31Q3lXq

Businesses push government to complete HS2 railway

Business leaders have written a letter urging the next prime minister to commit to completing HS2.

from BBC News - Business https://bbc.in/2Ivt5kq

'Friendly' bacteria could help save frogs from disease

A discovery by UK scientists could help save species such as the European common frog from extinction

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2Y2C3Lr

Trump dismisses E. Jean Carroll rape allegation as 'fiction'

Writer E. Jean Carroll says Mr Trump raped her in a department store dressing room in the mid-1990s.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2N5FfET

EU leaders fail to agree top job candidates in Brussels talks

There is intense national rivalry over the successors to Jean-Claude Juncker and other key figures.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2Ius7Fc

Met Police detectives 'solve 88%' of London murders

Since 2008 about 1,400 murder investigations have been launched in London - and most have been solved.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2ZDyNX7

Northern Powerhouse 'undermined' by austerity, five years on

Five years since launch, more northern children live in "poor" households, despite economic growth.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2Nfszvt

Sir Brian Leveson warns crimes are not being prosecuted

Sir Brian Leveson, who is retiring, says the justice system could collapse without investment.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2Fn7PLM

New top story on Hacker News: Show HN: Instantly make any Netlify form PCI DSS compliant

Show HN: Instantly make any Netlify form PCI DSS compliant
2 by mahmoudimus | 0 comments on Hacker News.
We are big fans of Netlify [1] (it powers our website and blog!) and we wanted to scratch our own itch to comply with GDPR, as well as various upcoming data security regulations [3]. So we, Very Good Security [2], just released an add-on that lets you securely collect sensitive data (e.g. payments, PII, SSNs, identification, etc.) via web forms on Netlify. With the new add-on, Netlify customers are shielded from data liability, breach risk and the compliance issues that come with holding sensitive data. So you can inherit PCI compliance from VGS (a level 1 service provider) and can fast-track other compliances like SOC2, HIPAA, etc. You can read more about our add-on for Netlify on VGS’ blog: http://bit.ly/2WO1gvJ... . and on Netlify’s blog: http://bit.ly/2QUCNiV... . Watch a quick video here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wtYzLdpSeJo Try it out and let us know what you think! We’d love your feedback. [1] https://www.netlify.com [2] http://bit.ly/2WZMWQY [3] California Consumer Privacy Act [3] Colorado Protections for Consumer Data Privacy [3] New York’s SHIELD act ( http://bit.ly/2QVQqyi )

Inside Italy's war over vaccines

Fake news fuels the anti-vaccine movement and one government's vaccination efforts may be making it worse.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2WSiwMh

Quiz of the Week: Who annoyed Bella Thorne?

Have you been paying attention to what's been going on over the past seven days?

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2WSjlER

Spearmint Rhino strippers fighting for the right to strip

Strippers in Sheffield are fighting back against claims made by feminist campaigners that sexual acts happen in Spearmint Rhino.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2Rt7zQ1

Africa's week in pictures: 14-20 June 2019

A selection of the week's best photos from across the continent and beyond.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2XrzipM

Sri Chinmoy Self-Transcendence: The 3,100-mile race around a New York block

It lasts almost two months, with competitors running 18 hours a day. The 'Sri Chinmoy Self-Transcendence' is a race unlike any other.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2WXu3tA

'I want to be a guinea pig to help others'

How one amputee is helping scientists improve the lives of other people who rely on prosthetic limbs.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2Y4gvhs

Why the age of electric flight is finally upon us

Air travel accounts for 2%-3% of global greenhouse gas emissions. Are electric engines an answer?

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2x6jjyu

John Malkovich stars in Harvey Weinstein-inspired play Bitter Wheat

The Hollywood actor takes the lead role in a new play dealing with the #MeToo movement.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2x6pSRE

US economy under Trump: Is it the greatest in history?

Is the US economy under President Trump the best it's ever been?

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2WPOlVW

Istanbul vote: Why rerun vote is key to Turkey's future

Turkey's ruling party narrowly lost the city's mayoral election in April and a rerun is scheduled for 23 June.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2XoLszM

Electric and petrol cars: Views of Milton Keynes drivers

Electric cars are expensive, the batteries run out and then they have to be charged up, but why are they so popular in Milton Keynes?

from BBC News - Business https://bbc.in/2XpvIfS

'Clean electricity' will dominate power supply

Britain is set to obtain more of its power from zero-carbon sources than from fossil fuels.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2XXMXC8

Wednesday, 19 June 2019

Greater Manchester firefighters' dispute 'risks lives'

A watchdog has concerns over Greater Manchester's ability to respond to certain terror attacks.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2L7SZfA

Under-30s 'spend less than same age group in 2001'

Generation X is spending less on "fun" than the same age group did in 2001, a report suggests.

from BBC News - Business https://bbc.in/2FmeSEB

Under-30s 'spend less than same age group in 2001'

Younger people are spending less - but the amount spent by over 65s has risen, a report suggests.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2FmeSEB

Children's hospices 'to shut if NHS does not increase funding'

A charity for terminally ill children warns hospices are under threat unless the NHS increases funding.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2WP0tql

Faith in ruins: China's vanishing mosques

The BBC has found new evidence of the increasing control and suppression of Islam in China

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2FhSrQz

Work-life balance: Is a four-day week the answer?

A year ago, employees at this company were told they'd be working 9am - 5:30pm, Monday-Thursday.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2x1qcRU

MMR Vaccine: 'I was told why did you vaccinate your child?'

With measles cases on the rise in UK, Dr Aayesha Hassan is fighting misinformation and distrust within the Somali community.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2XZvQzV

How can a company be valued at billions, but not make any profit?

You can't have a company worth billions of dollars and not make a profit, right? Wrong, and here's why.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2MVPKuh

Clapping back against racial stereotypes

Elijah Lawal has written a book about "clapping back" against racial stereotypes.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2LalUjx

Cumbria coal mine: a well-paid job that's bad for the planet

Reopening of a coal mine in Cumbria will create around 500 well-paid jobs, but with an inevitable environmental impact will people jump at the opportunity?

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2WUSxUd

The fake French minister in a silicon mask who stole millions

How fraudsters impersonated France's Jean-Yves Le Drian and scammed a number of wealthy figures.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2WWNCCA

The African 'poverty safari' on wheels

A charity comes in for criticism for its immersive experience depicting the lives of poor African children.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2L2oJmD

Young drinkers lead the trend for alcohol-free beer

Led by craft brewers and young drinkers, a growing number of low and no alcohol beers, are being drunk.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2WPvvDc

Michael Woods: How personal tragedy inspired Canadian cyclist's greatest success

A personal tragedy inspired Michael Woods' greatest sporting success. He revisits an emotional day in 2018, with the BeSpoke podcast.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2x74vQd

Xi Jinping in North Korea: Why China's president is visiting Kim now

As the Trump-Kim nuclear talks stall, China is upping its role in tackling the North Korea impasse.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2Y1uxQP

Fox News Breaking News Alert

Fox News Breaking News Alert

President Trump speaks live on 'Hannity,' 9 pm ET

06/19/19 5:20 PM

Alesha MacPhail: Pupils and teachers to remember murder victim

Friends will celebrate Alesha MacPhail's life, a year after she was killed on the Isle of Bute.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2KtxRRI

Gulf crisis: Close up to stricken oil tanker with the US Navy

The BBC's Mark Lowen sees the damage caused to one of the oil tankers attacked in the Gulf of Oman.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2Isb4n1

Tuesday, 18 June 2019

California wildfires: Power company agrees to pay $1bn for damage

Pacific Gas & Electric Corp are facing billions of dollars worth of lawsuits over the fires.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2KrgP6w

Fox News Breaking News Alert

Fox News Breaking News Alert

Trump officially announces re-election bid at rally: 'I will never, ever let you down'

06/18/19 6:02 PM

Trump promises 'wild' rally and mass deportations

Ahead of an Orlando event, he vows to begin removing "millions of illegal aliens" next week.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2XmgoAz

Scottish alcohol sales drop as minimum price kicks in

The amount of alcohol per adult bought in Scotland last year fell to its lowest level since records began.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2WMIyoS

Dundee University researchers start work on male pill

Scientists in Dundee will test thousands of drug combinations to find a way to stop sperm working.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2IrB5Tz

Measles vaccine fears cost me my children

One Filipino mother's worst fears were realised when her unvaccinated children caught measles.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2XXys14

'Her ancestors enslaved mine. Now we're friends'

Phoebe Kilby discovered her ancestors were slave-owners and she wanted to pay reparations.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2Xq48yY

Rites of Passage, Portraits of Prom

Young people with learning disabilities share their experiences and thoughts for the future.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2L0stVI

Sickle cell disease: 'I told mates I was in a crash, but it was a stroke'

Daniel Nwosu, 22, has only just revealed to his mates the impact of living with sickle cell disease.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2FfBTsA

How America overthrew Guatemala's reformist president

Accused of being a communist, Guatemala's president was toppled in a US-led coup

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2KZL5VJ

'My father, the rapist': Hidden victims of Rwanda's genocide

It is thought thousands of children were born as a result of rape during the 1994 genocide.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2ISKxhO

Should we dislike the 'Like' button?

Social media companies know approval can be addictive, so how should we manage the compulsion to be liked?

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2FheQxq

Why are Nike trainers washing up on beaches?

From Bermuda and the Azores to Ireland and France, large numbers of shoes are washing ashore.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2L4cYw1

Yesterday: Inside Danny Boyle's world without The Beatles

Danny Boyle's film cancels the Fab Four, but makes an actor of Ed Sheeran and a UK-Asian rock star.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2WRXAVu

When is a sausage not a sausage?

Why some people aren't happy that words like 'burger' and 'sausage' are being used to describe vegan products.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2FjASzX

Viewpoint: How the British reshaped India's caste system

A complex system of beliefs and social identities was oversimplified by colonisers, writes Sanjoy Chakravorty.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2RqFxon

Oxford University accepts £150m from US private equity boss

Stephen Schwarzman, a confidant of President Trump, makes the largest ever donation to a UK university.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2IYhPw6

Tory leadership hopefuls face second MPs' vote

The field of six candidates will narrow further, with at least one set to be knocked out of the race.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2InHUVZ

What does this hat mean to Americans?

The signature red hat made famous by President Trump has divided Americans on what it represents.

from BBC News - Home https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-us-canada-48665944

New top story on Hacker News: Ask HN: Do you trust/install Docker in your personal computer?

Ask HN: Do you trust/install Docker in your personal computer?
2 by coffekaesque | 1 comments on Hacker News.
I'm no longer using a separate computer from my employer and containers' security always worried me. Using VMs is very cumbersome in my opinion. I haven't used Docker in years, do you think it's safe enough now to install in your main computer (Linux host)? It's not like I'm going to test malware inside the containers but there's a lot of 3rd-party dependencies living there. If you do trust Docker, what precautions would you take? Running without root is viable? I'm aware of https://github.com/docker/docker-bench-security

The gondola-making sisters taking on Venetian tradition

Two sisters in Venice are trying to overturn the unwritten rule that gondolas are made by men.

from BBC News - Home https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-europe-48665953

Face to face with DR Congo's deadly vipers

Photographer Hugh Kinsella Cunningham captures close-up portraits of some of the world's most dangerous snakes.

from BBC News - Home https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/in-pictures-48355741

Danniella Westbrook: Drug-free EastEnders star 'to train as therapist'

Danniella Westbrook says she is drug and alcohol-free for the first time in years.

from BBC News - Home https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/entertainment-arts-48666029

The factory making shoes out of plastic bottles

This Adidas factory in India makes shoes and clothes out of polyester from recycled plastic bottles.

from BBC News - Home https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-48661150

Stonewall uprising: A riot that changed millions of lives

On a hot New York night 50 years ago, a police raid on a gay bar reshaped millions of American lives.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2Xj1gnK

'I lost £50 when diners left without paying'

Waiters tell the BBC it is common for staff to foot the bill when customers walk out without paying.

from BBC News - Home https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-48663173

The gay men breaking blood donation rules

The men believe who they have sex with should not prevent them from giving blood.

from BBC News - Home https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/health-48598461

Beechwood: 'I can't believe the evil that happened there'

A victim of the regime at a notorious children's home has come forward to tell her story - one of hundreds of accounts of abuse heard by a national inquiry.

from BBC News - Home https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-nottinghamshire-46320025

Should you leave the room when you cough or sneeze?

President Donald Trump seems to think so - and he's not alone. What have the experts got to say?

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2x1Pdwm

How a struggling airline went soaring through the cloud

In a "David and Goliath" battle of the skies, the small airline used tech to punch above its weight.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2IQxgWT

Syrian universities weakened by 'brain-drain', says report

Syria's war is near an end but its universities are struggling to help the country's recovery.

from BBC News - Home https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/education-48664331

MPs' maternity rights: Labour's Stella Creasy speaks out

Labour's Stella Creasy hits out at Parliament's rules, which do not recognise maternity leave.

from BBC News - Home https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-48671092

Labour 'needs clear anti-Brexit position', says Tom Watson

The party's deputy leader wants Labour to strongly argue for the EU, saying "our hearts are Remain".

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2Zuu9dM

Italian George Clooney fraudsters arrested in Thailand

Police arrest two Italians in Thailand who posed as George Clooney to promote a fashion business.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2Xm6BKI

Nyall Brown death: Norfolk and Suffolk mental health trust criticised

Mental health trust staff do not always read a patient's notes before seeing them, says a coroner.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2ImVhpD

Fox News Breaking News Alert

Fox News Breaking News Alert

Gary Woodland holds off Brooks Koepka to win US Open

06/16/19 6:35 PM

Germany's far-right AfD party fails to win first mayor

The vote in Görlitz was viewed as a test for the anti-immigration party ahead of regional elections.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2MOSzNO

Lyme disease has 'dominated' my life

Morven-May MacCallum tells BBC Disclosure that Lyme disease has controlled her life for nine years.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2FdcqQp

The family-of-four living off grid

Two former vets from Essex and their children are showing others how it is possible to live self-sufficiently.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2WNKA8d

Liverpool teenagers 'paid money to stab other youths'

Young people tell the BBC they have been offered up to £1,000 by gang leaders in Liverpool.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2ZwuzAn

Tory leadership: Boris Johnson wins backing from Esther McVey

Former contender Esther McVey pledges support to Boris Johnson ahead of the first TV debate later.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2wWtKVn

Wainfleet flooding: Hundreds spend night away from town

People are warned they may need to stay out of their homes in Lincolnshire for up to 48 hours.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2FcnqgS

Ransomware cyber attacks are targeting large companies and demanding huge payments.

A Norwegian aluminium producer is recovering after hackers took thousands of computers offline and demanded a ransom.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2XQ8Z9A

Donald Trump hits out again at Sadiq Khan over London violence

The US president's comments come after five separate attacks in London leave three men dead.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2Kov6B4

Spice Girls: Geri apologises for quitting in 1998

Ginger Spice says she regrets leaving the band at the height of their fame, as their reunion tour ends.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2wZiesg

Babe Ruth jersey fetches record-breaking $5.6m at auction

The baseball legend's jersey becomes the most expensive piece of sports memorabilia ever sold.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2WLBmEx

New top story on Hacker News: Ask HN: “Contact us for pricing” nonsense

Ask HN: “Contact us for pricing” nonsense
28 by gesman | 30 comments on Hacker News.
I am looking to purchase advanced communication device manufactured by specific vendor - but every single website has this "Contact us for pricing" links. This certainly is an invitation to sales dance and subsequent spam. I'd rather avoid that and buy from reseller/store that is clear and opened about their pricing. This "contact us for pricing" approach certainly doesn't help to win business (at least mine). Just wonder if this kind of policies are dictated and enforced by actual manufacturer or is that a habit of a specific industry?

EastEnders star: How award saved my dad

A chance opportunity given to an EastEnders actor to present an award resulted in his father's life being saved.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2wXpPru

Nigerian weddings: Glitz, glamour but mind the cost

Why are some couples are having multiple weddings? Leah and Echina explain why they did.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/31KR3Qm

Your pictures on the theme of 'sailing by'

Each week, we publish a gallery of readers' pictures on a set theme. This week it is "sailing by".

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2XJvnkY

The day Trump ran for president (and what people predicted)

On this day in 2015, Trump said he was running for president. How did people react - and what did they get wrong?

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2RhjFff

Tattoos at work: Are they still an issue?

Employers have become more relaxed about visible tattoos at work, but some firms still don't allow them.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2Ij4kI8

Jan Broberg: Abuser used alien conspiracy to control me

Jan Broberg from Abducted in Plain Sight tells BBC Radio 5 Live how abuser lied to control her.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2IheQzs

Tattoos at work: Are they still an issue?

Employers have become more relaxed about visible tattoos at work, but some firms still don't allow them.

from BBC News - Business https://bbc.in/2Ij4kI8

Jeremy Corbyn challenges UK government's Iran accusations on oil tanker attacks

The UK government says it is "almost certain" Iran is responsible for the Gulf of Oman tanker attacks.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2WGL4bt

Hong Kong extradition protests: Government to delay bill, reports say

The Hong Kong government is ready to pause plans to change extradition laws, local media report.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2Rgn7GZ

Jair Bolsonaro: Man who stabbed Brazil's leader acquitted

President Jair Bolsonaro, who was attacked last September, says he will appeal against the decision.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2IJPSrG

Largest world stock of animal-killing virus destroyed by UK lab

Scientists destroy final UK laboratory samples of rinderpest, the disease that wiped out most of the cattle in Sub-Saharan Africa.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2Rdza7G

Listeria outbreak: Health secretary orders NHS food review

It comes after two more patient deaths are linked to an outbreak of listeria in hospital food.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/31vDFQ1

End-of-life care not 'culturally competent'

A study hopes to boost the small number of black and Asian people using end-of-life care services.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2IJcdpj

Venezuela crisis: Migrants dash to cross Peru border

Thousands of Venezuelan migrants are hoping to beat the introduction of a visa requirement by Peru.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2MRtSAm

Thursday, 13 June 2019

Gulf of Oman tanker 'attacks': What we know

It is the second time in a month that tankers appear to have been targeted in the region.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2XjTU3r

Grenfell Tower: Hundreds of buildings still have 'unsafe' cladding

Two years on from the Grenfell Tower fire, 328 high-rises still have the same type of cladding.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2MHQYsX

'Harmful' gender stereotypes in adverts banned

The UK advertising watchdog brings in new rule to stop adverts "contributing to inequality in society".

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2XKdYJ4

Baby joy for couple who lost 13 babies to miscarriages

Laura and Dave Worsley refused to give up hope - and their fertility expert was just as determined.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2KjLWRs

Firefighter gets £1.5m after losing hand in training exercise

Ian McDonald was taking part in a training exercise when his hand was pierced by hydraulic fluid.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2F8ngHn

Bank Holiday change will 'cost calendar maker £200,000'

Calendar maker says it will have to replace the May pages on 400,000 calendars it has already printed.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2wNImqb

Swiss women strike for more money, time and respect

Women are protesting against the slow pace of change, calling for "more money, time and respect".

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2F73zQs

'You can get your money when you need it'

Hundreds of thousands of staff could soon get their salary as they earn it instead of waiting for payday.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2XIg7ow

Sculptor named for statue of black head teacher

Wales' first black head teacher will be immortalised after she topped a "hidden heroines" poll.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2F9ZKKb

Wednesday, 12 June 2019

Police 'sorry' over Higgins football sex abuse case

Six victims of coach Bob Higgins could not have their cases tried because of double jeopardy laws.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2F8Rkme

West Midlands Police advertises unpaid forensics jobs

Experts fear that volunteers asked to sift through upsetting material may not get adequate support.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2XDQCES

UK man donates frostbitten toe to Yukon bar

The Downtown Hotel is renowned for its Sourtoe cocktail, which includes a mummified human toe.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2MHPhvN

Students want parents to be told in mental health crisis

Two-thirds of students say universities should contact parents if there are serious mental health problems.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2XG87od

UK one of 'least family friendly' countries in Europe

The UK fares badly in rankings for paid parental leave and affordable quality childcare.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2X9A7Du

Green: Topshop empire 'didn't come close to collapse'

Sir Philip Green thanks the landlords and suppliers who backed the restructuring deal that saved Arcadia.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2wT6IyA

Help to Buy: 'Most users did not need help report finds'

Most participants in the scheme could have got on the housing ladder without help, a report finds.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2Xgem5f

Next Prime Minister 'must prioritise Grenfell Tower', say campaigners

Friday will mark two years since the fire and the bereaved will gather by the tower to pay tribute.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2wPIwNw

Trump: US to send 1,000 troops to Poland in new deal

The US vows to send 1,000 extra troops to Poland, along with new military hardware including drones.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2IFE3T4

Thomas the Tank Engine illustrator honoured

John T Kenney's art became known worldwide after he illustrated six books in Rev W Awdry's The Railway Series.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2WvRCtm

Hong Kong extradition protests leaves city in shock

Authorities have shut some government offices after the worst violence in the territory for decades.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2MKFPYG

Bermuda land snail: An animal 'back from the dead'

A remarkable story of how a snail was rescued from the edge of extinction and returned to the wild.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2wPH8dV

The Papers: 'Victory for Brexit' on day Boris takes centre stage

The papers focus on the Tory leadership campaign and the failed attempt to stop a no-deal Brexit.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2WIQjfJ

Why is building so slow and expensive?

Forward-thinking builders are looking at the ways technology can help the construction industry.

from BBC News - Business https://bbc.in/2X7Idwp

Climate change: UK government to commit to 2050 target

The UK will set a new legally binding target to reach net zero greenhouse gas emissions by 2050.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2F4kHpL

GP 'ghost patients' to be investigated by NHS fraud squad

Investigators will try to find out whether GPs have been claiming fees for non-existent patients.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2I8qtso

Tory leadership: Boris Johnson says there can be no further Brexit delay

Boris Johnson says the Tories risk "kicking the bucket" ahead of the launch of his leadership campaign.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2wNCayw

Former Derby gang leader says prison gave him 'another chance at life'

Carlus Grant, once Derby's "most dangerous criminal", wants to warn teenagers about gang life.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2wONBWA

Topshop empire survival vote 'on a knife edge'

Arcadia Group's creditors will vote on Sir Philip Green's revised rescue deal on Wednesday.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2I8v65U

Bradford to name streets after women to tackle gender imbalance

A campaign to honour historical female figures through street names is under way in Bradford.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2wQK2Pu

Topshop empire survival vote 'on a knife edge'

Arcadia Group's creditors will vote on Sir Philip Green's revised rescue deal on Wednesday.

from BBC News - Business https://bbc.in/2I8v65U

Hong Kong extradition: Protesters gather as controversial bill debated

Protesters block some key roads as lawmakers prepare to debate controversial extradition plans.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2wOIply

Trump reveals Mexico migrant plan by waving document around

The US president waves a sheet of paper around which has immigration plans written on it.

from BBC News - Home https://bbc.in/2wNQWoJ