Новости за 16.04.2024

It has been two years since Boris Johnson first proposed sending asylum seekers arriving in the UK to be sent to Rwanda to have their claims processed.

Russ Cook, the British man nicknamed the Hardest Geezer who ran the length of Africa, has said he plans to run the London Marathon this Sunday.

Julian Assange's wife has accused the United States government of "blatant weasel words" as she tries to stop her husband being sent to America to stand trial.

Rishi Sunak has told Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu that it is "a moment for calm heads to prevail" in the wake of Iran's attack over the weekend.

More than a thousand people are expected to flood a pretty London square to celebrate the life of a police officer murdered there exactly 40 years ago.

Birmingham Airport temporarily suspended operations today due to a "security incident on an aircraft".

Hundreds of Border Force officers will go on strike at Heathrow Airport later this month.

A judge in Donald Trump's hush money trial has warned the former president about "intimidating" potential jurors in the case.

More jurors have been dismissed on the second day of Donald Trump's hush money case - as he claimed outside court that the trial "should never have been brought".

New defeats for the government's Rwanda bill in the House of Lords have set up a parliamentary showdown on Wednesday - forcing MPs to consider changes to Rishi Sunak's stop the boats plan.

Rishi Sunak's flagship smoking ban has passed its first parliamentary hurdle despite opposition from within his cabinet - as Labour backed the bill.

Flights arriving into Dubai airport - the world's busiest for international travel - are being temporarily diverted this evening to other locations as the city-state is hit by major flooding after heavy rainfall.

A nursery deputy manager caused the death of a nine-month-old baby girl by tightly swaddling her, placing her face down and strapping her to a bean bag, a court has heard.

The tiny Pacific nation of the Solomon Islands will be holding elections on Wednesday, but what is at stake is a lot more than just a potential change in leadership.

Taylor Swift fans in the UK could have already lost more than £1m to con artists pretending to sell concert tickets for her Eras tour, a major bank has estimated.

In a world that has grown more dangerous in recent years, the nightmare scenario of a Third World War is in the public consciousness.

A teenager who killed a pensioner by stabbing him in the heart has been jailed for life with a minimum term of 25 years.

EasyJet has suspended all flights to Tel Aviv over safety concerns for journeys to Israel - days after Iran's attack caused chaos for airlines.

Nigel Farage has hit out at "cancel culture" after officers moved to shut down the National Conservatism conference in Brussels.

Prince William will return to royal duties on Thursday, his first public engagements since the Princess of Wales's cancer announcement.

Meghan, the Duchess of Sussex, has officially launched her new lifestyle brand by sending jars of strawberry jam to influencers across the US.

The flame that will burn at the Paris Olympics has been kindled at the site of the ancient games in Greece.

A Frenchman who confonted the Sydney shopping centre attacker - earning the nickname "Bollard man" - has been offered Australian citizenship.

A Muslim student has lost a legal challenge against a school previously dubbed Britain's strictest over its ban on "prayer rituals".

Creative Scotland has clawed back more than £67,000 from an explicit arts project that planned to include real sex performances.