Новости за 30.07.2018

The Sports Direct tycoon already owns an 11% stake in the department store chain.

John Trower says he did not collect his degree in 1942 due to "inefficiency on my part".

Inquiry hears of "communication breakdown" and the struggle to keep track of rescued residents.

The party is offering water bottles featuring phrases like "don't let Corbyn mug you off".

Dawn Sturgess' daughter spoke at the funeral, telling over 100 mourners how much she loved her mother.

The couple's daughter had to be rescued from a remote village in Bangladesh, the court heard.

Five men deny smuggling half a tonne of cocaine which was found in 15 suitcases on a private jet.

Ministers say law may need to be updated as about 600 investigations take place into offences.

London Spitfire scored a solid victory over its opponent, Philadelphia Fusion, in the e-sports final.

There had been reports that the Army would be on standby if the UK leaves the EU without a deal.

Nigel Buchan-Swanson, 69, collapsed about 56 miles into the Prudential RideLondon-Surrey race.

Why literature’s greatest love story is toxic

Hundreds of forgotten, secret and little-known shrines across England are nominated for listed status.

Scarlett Moffatt says she received comments that made her cry her eyes out after she appeared on ITV2's Aftersun.

The stagnant London property market continues to dog Foxtons, but the rental market helps out.

A number of the nation's landmarks have been illuminated in yellow to honour the Welshman

City officials and Welsh politicians say they want to celebrate Geraint Thomas's Tour de France win.

A registration scheme would prevent another Windrush scandal, think tank Policy Exchange says.

Judges will decide whether to make it easier to withdraw food from people in vegetative states.

The Home Office says it will spend £22m on anti-crime projects in England and Wales.

The firm is to reinstate 75% of the routes it withdrew after its new timetable caused disruption.

Young, aspiring models are being lured into parting with cash by increasingly sophisticated operations.

Manchester Camerata share their skills, trumpets and baritones with school children in Merseyside.

The comic says its "rebellious approach" has continued to appeal to new generations of readers.