Новости за 05.07.2017

Bijan Ebrahimi was considered an "attention seeker" when he reported crimes against him, the police watchdog says.

Dr Fiona Wilcox described the flats in a tense private meeting with residents angry at lack of details.

Joanne and Mark Wishick are thought to be the first in the UK to each give kidneys to their children.

Your morning briefing for 5 July 2017.

A new Mumsnet survey shows what gifts Britain's parents get for their children's teachers.

The parents of Bath man Benjamin Wyatt, who has autism, make a public plea for help.

Statistics suggest black people are four times more likely to be sectioned under the Mental Health Act.

That's the question posed by a new theatre show.

A father and daughter who survived the Grenfell Tower fire explain why they have turned down the accommodation offered to them.

Individuals and groups are involved in exporting "an illiberal, bigoted Wahhabi ideology", a report says.

Holding onto one viewpoint for fear of being fickle could be holding you back

Patients can be fined a maximum of £100 for obtaining free medication while not eligible to do so.

Victims left at risk by unrecorded crimes or poorly run probes by police and prosecutors, report says.

Rising tuition fees and interest rates mean higher costs for graduates, says the IFS.

Students accruing £57,000 in debt, and the continuing debate over state pay, are making headlines.

The panel set up to review DeepMind Health finds flaws in its initial data-sharing deal with NHS.

Doctors have to make special appeals for vital treatments such as hip operations and cataract surgery.

Record levels of capital are flowing in to London's tech sector, say officials in the city.

Britain's Mark Cavendish withdraws from the Tour de France after breaking a shoulder in the crash for which Peter Sagan was disqualified.

The tutors charging thousands of pounds to help secure a British education for wealthy overseas children.

Subtle tricks and nudges can help foster creativity

Maria Balshaw tells Arts Editor Will Gompertz why it's important to have a woman in charge.

The Royal Military Police are investigating an allegation of unlawful killing in Afghanistan involving British special forces.