A 43-year-old woman from the UK, Claire Muffett-Reece, has revealed that she lost 20 years of memories after procuring a very dangerous disease that started as a cold. One night in 2021, she went to sleep thinking she had a cold. The next day, she slipped into a coma for over two weeks.&nbsp;

Claire lives in Essex, UK, with her husband Scott and their two sons, Jack and Max. She spoke about living with encephalitis or inflammation of the brain, which is why she lost her memory.&nbsp;

During the interview, Scott spoke about how his wife had been suffering from a cold which she might have picked from their son Max, for around two weeks. Also, things were deteriorating and becoming worse with each passing day.&nbsp;

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Tomorrow marks World Encephalitis Day, so catch me and <a href="https://twitter.com/Chipfatinasock?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@Chipfatinasock</a> on <a href="https://twitter.com/PackedLunchC4?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">@PackedLunchC4</a> to raise awareness of encephalitis and how serious it is<a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/worldencephalitisday?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#worldencephalitisday</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/red4wed?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#red4wed</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/theencephalitissociety?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#theencephalitissociety</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/encephalitis?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#encephalitis</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/abi?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#abi</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/acquiredbraininjury?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#acquiredbraininjury</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/stephspackedlunch?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#stephspackedlunch</a> <a href="https://twitter.com/hashtag/channel4?src=hash&amp;ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">#channel4</a> <a href="https://t.co/33VXkBiF5y">pic.twitter.com/33VXkBiF5y</a>
— Claire Muffett-Reece (@MrsMuffettReece) <a href="https://twitter.com/MrsMuffettReece/status/1495875320083369994?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">February 21, 2022</a></blockquote>
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In a report by Lad Bible, he said, “And then she went to bed the night before Father's Day, and in the morning, I couldn't wake her up. She then had a rush to the hospital, where she started seizing. And then they put her on a ventilator."

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/checking-trolls-social-media-users-may-get-power-to-block-anonymous-accounts-in-uk-456425">Also read |&nbsp;Checking trolls? Social media users may get power to block anonymous accounts in UK</a>

The couple spoke about their harrowing experience on the TV show Steph's Packed Lunch on February 22, which happens to be World Encephalitis day.&nbsp;

Initially, her condition was suspected to have been caused by a brain bleed. However, further tests revealed that she had encephalitis.

Claire explained how the memory loss made her forget several significant life events. While speaking to The Sun, she said,

"Though I knew I had children I loved and recognised, I couldn't remember giving birth, their birthdays, first days at school, their likes or dislikes."

"Thankfully, I remembered everyone I knew - I don't know how Scott would have coped if I'd thought he was a stranger."

She still cannot remember how Scott proposed. "It is kind of all or gone. It is horrible, I am not going to lie," she said.&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)

A 43-year-old woman from the UK, Claire Muffett-Reece, has revealed that she lost 20 years of memories after procuring a very dangerous disease that started as a cold.

A 43-year-old woman from the UK, Claire Muffett-Reece, has revealed that she lost 20 years of memories after procuring a very dangerous disease that started as a cold. One night in 2021, she went to sleep thinking she had a cold. The next day, she slipped into a coma for over two weeks. Claire lives in Essex, UK, with her husband Scott and their two sons, Jack and Max. She spoke about living with encephalitis or inflammation of the brain, which is why she lost her memory. During the interview, Scott spoke about how his wife had been suffering from a cold which she might have picked from their son Max, for around two weeks. Also, things were deteriorating and becoming worse with each passing day. Tomorrow marks World Encephalitis Day, so catch me and @Chipfatinasock on @PackedLunchC4 to raise awareness of encephalitis and how serious it is#worldencephalitisday #red4wed #theencephalitissociety #encephalitis #abi #acquiredbraininjury #stephspackedlunch #channel4 pic.twitter.com/33VXkBiF5y — Claire Muffett-Reece (@MrsMuffettReece) February 21, 2022 × In a report by Lad Bible, he said, “And then she went to bed the night before Father's Day, and in the morning, I couldn't wake her up. She then had a rush to the hospital, where she started seizing. And then they put her on a ventilator." Also read | Checking trolls? Social media users may get power to block anonymous accounts in UK The couple spoke about their harrowing experience on the TV show Steph's Packed Lunch on February 22, which happens to be World Encephalitis day. Initially, her condition was suspected to have been caused by a brain bleed. However, further tests revealed that she had encephalitis. Claire explained how the memory loss made her forget several significant life events. While speaking to The Sun, she said, "Though I knew I had children I loved and recognised, I couldn't remember giving birth, their birthdays, first days at school, their likes or dislikes." "Thankfully, I remembered everyone I knew - I don't know how Scott would have coped if I'd thought he was a stranger." She still cannot remember how Scott proposed. "It is kind of all or gone. It is horrible, I am not going to lie," she said. (With inputs from agencies)

Memory loss from cold? This is how a UK woman lost 20 years of her memory

In a government’s proposal to keep a check on anonymous trolls, social media users, who would not&nbsp;have&nbsp;verified accounts on platforms like Twitter, may not be able to send&nbsp;messages to other users&nbsp;in the UK. &nbsp;

In it, services like Twitter, Facebook and Instagram will ask users to either opt in or opt out from receiving replies, messages and content from unverified or anonymous accounts. &nbsp;

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/for-the-first-time-abortion-through-medication-takes-majority-share-in-us-in-2020-finds-study-456298" hreflang="en">For the first time, abortion through medication takes majority share in US in 2020, finds study</a>

The verified users may also be able to block unverified or anonymous accounts from seeing their content under the proposal. &nbsp;

What it means is that the people or organisations, who don’t have verified accounts, would be blocked from communicating with, or being seen by the accounts opting out from interactions with unverified sources. &nbsp;

The verified accounts are symbolised by a blue tick on Twitter and Instagram. &nbsp;&nbsp;

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/rise-in-temperature-leads-to-more-mental-health-emergencies-claims-study-456151" hreflang="en">Rise in temperature leads to more mental health emergencies, claims study</a>

The new system may get introduced under the online safety bill. It requires tech firms to protect users from harmful content or face the threat of fines to be imposed by the communications regulator, Ofcom. &nbsp;&nbsp;

Nadine Dorries, culture secretary, UK, said, “Tech firms have a responsibility to stop anonymous trolls polluting their platforms. People will now have more control over, who can contact them and be able to stop the tidal wave of hate served up to them by rogue algorithms.” &nbsp;&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;

In a government’s proposal to keep a check on anonymous trolls, social media users, who would not have verified accounts on platforms like Twitter, may not be able to send messages to other users in the UK.

In a government’s proposal to keep a check on anonymous trolls, social media users, who would not have verified accounts on platforms like Twitter, may not be able to send messages to other users in the UK. In it, services like Twitter, Facebook and Instagram will ask users to either opt in or opt out from receiving replies, messages and content from unverified or anonymous accounts. Also Read: For the first time, abortion through medication takes majority share in US in 2020, finds study The verified users may also be able to block unverified or anonymous accounts from seeing their content under the proposal. What it means is that the people or organisations, who don’t have verified accounts, would be blocked from communicating with, or being seen by the accounts opting out from interactions with unverified sources. The verified accounts are symbolised by a blue tick on Twitter and Instagram. Also Read: Rise in temperature leads to more mental health emergencies, claims study The new system may get introduced under the online safety bill. It requires tech firms to protect users from harmful content or face the threat of fines to be imposed by the communications regulator, Ofcom. Nadine Dorries, culture secretary, UK, said, “Tech firms have a responsibility to stop anonymous trolls polluting their platforms. People will now have more control over, who can contact them and be able to stop the tidal wave of hate served up to them by rogue algorithms.” (With inputs from agencies)

Checking trolls? Social media users may get power to block anonymous accounts in UK

US President Joe Biden and UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson have hit Russia. No, not militarily yet. &nbsp;

Both the leaders have unveiled a wave of sanctions on Thursday to reprimand Moscow for attacking Ukraine in a 'premeditated' conflict. &nbsp;

The measures have been taken to impede ability of Russia to do business in major currencies along with sanctions against banks and state-owned enterprises. &nbsp;

But Biden has not imposed sanctions on Putin himself.

Not just this, the US leader has not disconnected Russia from the SWIFT international banking system. &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

Also Read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/live-updates-ukraine-conflict-at-least-137-killed-as-russia-continues-military-operation-455211" hreflang="en">Live: Ukraine conflict: At least 137 killed as Russia continues attack</a>

In the largest-ever package of sanctions against Russia, Britain has targetted banks, members of President Vladimir Putin's closest circle and wealthy Russians. &nbsp;

This comes as there are differences with Western allies over how far to go at this juncture. The Republicans in the US have criticised Biden, saying that he should have done more. &nbsp;

Also Read:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/ukrainian-president-says-his-country-had-been-left-alone-to-fight-russia-456242">Ukrainian President says his country had been 'left alone' to fight Russia</a>

"This is a premeditated attack. Putin is the aggressor. Putin chose this war. And now he and his country will bear the consequences," Biden told reporters at the White House. &nbsp;

The White House also announced export restrictions to curb access of Russia to everything from commercial electronics to semiconductors. &nbsp;

"This hideous and barbarous venture of Vladimir Putin must end in failure. For our part today, the UK is announcing the largest and most severe package of economic sanctions that Russia has ever seen," Johnson told parliament while announcing the new sanctions. &nbsp;

Sanctions have been imposed on more than 100 Russian individuals and entities by the UK. &nbsp;&nbsp;

(With inputs from agencies)&nbsp;

US President Joe Biden and UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson have hit Russia. No, not militarily yet. Both the leaders have unveiled a wave of sanctions on Thursday to reprimand Moscow for attacking Ukraine in a 'premeditated' conflict.

US President Joe Biden and UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson have hit Russia. No, not militarily yet. Both the leaders have unveiled a wave of sanctions on Thursday to reprimand Moscow for attacking Ukraine in a 'premeditated' conflict. The measures have been taken to impede ability of Russia to do business in major currencies along with sanctions against banks and state-owned enterprises. But Biden has not imposed sanctions on Putin himself. Not just this, the US leader has not disconnected Russia from the SWIFT international banking system. Also Read | Live: Ukraine conflict: At least 137 killed as Russia continues attack In the largest-ever package of sanctions against Russia, Britain has targetted banks, members of President Vladimir Putin's closest circle and wealthy Russians. This comes as there are differences with Western allies over how far to go at this juncture. The Republicans in the US have criticised Biden, saying that he should have done more. Also Read: Ukrainian President says his country had been 'left alone' to fight Russia "This is a premeditated attack. Putin is the aggressor. Putin chose this war. And now he and his country will bear the consequences," Biden told reporters at the White House. The White House also announced export restrictions to curb access of Russia to everything from commercial electronics to semiconductors. "This hideous and barbarous venture of Vladimir Putin must end in failure. For our part today, the UK is announcing the largest and most severe package of economic sanctions that Russia has ever seen," Johnson told parliament while announcing the new sanctions. Sanctions have been imposed on more than 100 Russian individuals and entities by the UK. (With inputs from agencies)

For 'premeditated' Ukraine conflict, US, UK hit Russia with new sanctions

UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson is giving an address on Russia's aggression, 'Putin has attacked a friendly country without any provocation and without any credible excuse. Missiles and bombs have been raining down on an entirely innocent population, a vast invasion is underway by land, by sea and by air.'

'Putin has attacked Ukraine without any provocation,' says UK PM Boris Johnson

Antique props used in the production of the hit Netflix royal drama 'The Crown'&nbsp;were stolen last week, but the robbery is not expected to delay filming, British police and a spokesperson for the streaming service said on Thursday. 
 
Britain`s Sun newspaper said the stolen items were worth around 150,000 pounds ($200,550) and included jewellery, candelabras, silverware, a domed birdcage and a replica of a rare Fabergé egg, acquired by Queen Elizabeth`s grandfather George V in 1933. The robbery happened near the English town of Doncaster. 
 
The award-winning drama about Britain`s royal family has been filming its fifth season with a new cast including Imelda Staunton playing an older Queen Elizabeth and Elizabeth Debicki portraying the late Princess Diana. 
 
"We can confirm the antiques have been stolen and we hope that they are found and returned safely," a Netflix spokesperson said in a statement. "Replacements will be sourced, there is no expectation that filming will be held up." 
 
No further details were given. 
 
South Yorkshire Police said they were called to a location near Doncaster on the afternoon of Feb. 16 after three vehicles containing "props used in film and TV were broken into and a number of items taken". 
 
"Officers investigated the incident but all existing lines of enquiry have now been exhausted. The case has been filed pending any new lines of enquiry." 
 
The fifth series of 'The Crown', which has gained a huge following for its dramatization of Elizabeth`s life and reign, will premiere in November. The show's creator Peter Morgan has said the sixth season will be its last.

Antique props used in the production of the hit Netflix royal drama 'The Crown' were stolen last week, but the robbery is not expected to delay filming, British police and a spokesperson for the streaming service said on Thursday.

Antique props used in the production of the hit Netflix royal drama 'The Crown' were stolen last week, but the robbery is not expected to delay filming, British police and a spokesperson for the streaming service said on Thursday. Britain`s Sun newspaper said the stolen items were worth around 150,000 pounds ($200,550) and included jewellery, candelabras, silverware, a domed birdcage and a replica of a rare Fabergé egg, acquired by Queen Elizabeth`s grandfather George V in 1933. The robbery happened near the English town of Doncaster. The award-winning drama about Britain`s royal family has been filming its fifth season with a new cast including Imelda Staunton playing an older Queen Elizabeth and Elizabeth Debicki portraying the late Princess Diana. "We can confirm the antiques have been stolen and we hope that they are found and returned safely," a Netflix spokesperson said in a statement. "Replacements will be sourced, there is no expectation that filming will be held up." No further details were given. South Yorkshire Police said they were called to a location near Doncaster on the afternoon of Feb. 16 after three vehicles containing "props used in film and TV were broken into and a number of items taken". "Officers investigated the incident but all existing lines of enquiry have now been exhausted. The case has been filed pending any new lines of enquiry." The fifth series of 'The Crown', which has gained a huge following for its dramatization of Elizabeth`s life and reign, will premiere in November. The show's creator Peter Morgan has said the sixth season will be its last.

Antique props from hit royal drama 'The Crown' stolen in UK robbery

Queen Elizabeth II has cancelled two engagements on Thursday after she tested positive for coronavirus at the weekend, Buckingham Palace said.

"The two virtual audiences that had previously been scheduled to take place today will now be rescheduled for a later date," a spokesman said.&nbsp;

Royal officials announced on Sunday that the 95-year-old head of state had tested positive and had "mild" Covid symptoms, but would continue with "light duties".&nbsp;

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/queen-elizabeth-ii-cancels-engagements-over-covid-symptoms-455373">Queen Elizabeth II cancels engagements over Covid symptoms</a>

Her eldest son and heir, Prince Charles, tested positive for the second time since early 2020 on February 10, two days after meeting his mother at Windsor Castle.

The Queen, who is in her record-breaking 70th year on the throne, cancelled similar virtual engagements planned for Tuesday but spoke to Prime Minister Boris Johnson Wednesday.

The monarch and the prime minister hold regular weekly meetings in private. They were conducted by telephone rather than in person due to coronavirus restrictions.

Palace officials said there were no further engagements planned for this week. The latest cancellation will inevitably stoke further fears for her health, given her advanced age.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/well-as-you-can-see-i-cant-move-is-queen-elizabeths-health-failing-453977">'Well, as you can see, I can't move': Is Queen Elizabeth's health failing?</a>

As a precaution, the Queen and her husband Prince Philip moved to Windsor, west of London, in March 2020 as the global pandemic hit Britain.

The couple, who were married for 73 years, self-isolated with a reduced number of household staff. Philip, 99, died in April 2021, and his funeral was held under virus curbs.

Elizabeth returned to official duties after his death and as restrictions were lifted. But she was forced to slow down on medical advice in October last year.

Watch |&nbsp;Britain's Queen Elizabeth tests positive for COVID-19

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/britains-queen-elizabeth-tests-positive-for-covid-19-454914/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

The palace was forced to confirm that she had an overnight stay in hospital after going in for unspecified tests. Since then her appearances have become rarer.

She held a public engagement at her Sandringham residence in eastern England on February 5 on the eve of the anniversary of her accession to the throne in 1952.

Queen Elizabeth II has cancelled two engagements on Thursday after she tested positive for coronavirus at the weekend, Buckingham Palace said. "The two virtual audiences that had previously been scheduled to take place today will now be rescheduled for a later date," a spokesman said.

Queen Elizabeth II has cancelled two engagements on Thursday after she tested positive for coronavirus at the weekend, Buckingham Palace said. "The two virtual audiences that had previously been scheduled to take place today will now be rescheduled for a later date," a spokesman said. Royal officials announced on Sunday that the 95-year-old head of state had tested positive and had "mild" Covid symptoms, but would continue with "light duties". Also read | Queen Elizabeth II cancels engagements over Covid symptoms Her eldest son and heir, Prince Charles, tested positive for the second time since early 2020 on February 10, two days after meeting his mother at Windsor Castle. The Queen, who is in her record-breaking 70th year on the throne, cancelled similar virtual engagements planned for Tuesday but spoke to Prime Minister Boris Johnson Wednesday. The monarch and the prime minister hold regular weekly meetings in private. They were conducted by telephone rather than in person due to coronavirus restrictions. Palace officials said there were no further engagements planned for this week. The latest cancellation will inevitably stoke further fears for her health, given her advanced age. Also read | 'Well, as you can see, I can't move': Is Queen Elizabeth's health failing? As a precaution, the Queen and her husband Prince Philip moved to Windsor, west of London, in March 2020 as the global pandemic hit Britain. The couple, who were married for 73 years, self-isolated with a reduced number of household staff. Philip, 99, died in April 2021, and his funeral was held under virus curbs. Elizabeth returned to official duties after his death and as restrictions were lifted. But she was forced to slow down on medical advice in October last year. Watch | Britain's Queen Elizabeth tests positive for COVID-19 The palace was forced to confirm that she had an overnight stay in hospital after going in for unspecified tests. Since then her appearances have become rarer. She held a public engagement at her Sandringham residence in eastern England on February 5 on the eve of the anniversary of her accession to the throne in 1952.

Covid: Queen Elizabeth postpones more planned virtual audiences - Buckingham Palace

It's been 2 years since the Wuhan Virus pandemic struck. We still do not know how the virus from China originated. Was it leak from the Wuhan lab? Boris Johnson's government reportedly believes so. Listen in to Palki Sharma.

Gravitas: Lab leak theory: UK considers it 'behind closed doors'

Property prices may be skyrocketing in London and owning a home may remain a dream for many but this latest development is sure to amuse (and scare) many.

A 7 square metre 'microflat' in London has been sold for 90,000 pounds.

The flat is in east London. In Victorian conversion in Lower Clapton to be precise. It is being speculated that this is London's smallest property.

The microflat can be compared to a stuffy room. It has a bed, toilet, shower, sink and a microwave. The cabinet for the microwave is located under the bed. It has been described on social media to be a "posh cell".&nbsp;

Funny thing is, when the microflat was put up for auction, the asking price was 50,000 pounds. The auction saw the price shoot up before settling at 90,000 pounds. The microflat was sold by the auction house My Auction.

The flat was bought by the previous owner for GBP 103,500 in May 2017 and was&nbsp;rented out for&nbsp;800&nbsp; pounds per month.

As per report in The Guardian, the current tenant of the property lives elsewhere and visits the microflat a couple days in a week for work.

Property prices may be skyrocketing in London and owning a home may remain a dream for many but this latest development is sure to amuse (and scare) many. A 7 square metre 'microflat' in London has been sold for 90,000 pounds.

Property prices may be skyrocketing in London and owning a home may remain a dream for many but this latest development is sure to amuse (and scare) many. A 7 square metre 'microflat' in London has been sold for 90,000 pounds. The flat is in east London. In Victorian conversion in Lower Clapton to be precise. It is being speculated that this is London's smallest property. The microflat can be compared to a stuffy room. It has a bed, toilet, shower, sink and a microwave. The cabinet for the microwave is located under the bed. It has been described on social media to be a "posh cell". Funny thing is, when the microflat was put up for auction, the asking price was 50,000 pounds. The auction saw the price shoot up before settling at 90,000 pounds. The microflat was sold by the auction house My Auction. The flat was bought by the previous owner for GBP 103,500 in May 2017 and was rented out for 800 pounds per month. As per report in The Guardian, the current tenant of the property lives elsewhere and visits the microflat a couple days in a week for work.

Seven sq metre London microflat sold in auction for GBP 90,000

The UK government imposed tough sanctions against five Russian banks and three billionaires from the country over President Vladimir Putin’s aggressive action on the Ukraine border.

UK PM Boris Johnson warns of more punitive actions as he sanctions Russian banks

UK sanctions 5 Russian banks, 3 billionaires over Russia-Ukraine conflict

The United States is considering new sanctions against Russia, proposing to cut some of its top banks from Dollar transactions. UK has already announced sanctions blocking Russian companies access to western currencies.

US to cut Russian banks from Dollar transactions

The United Kingdom has announced economic sanctions against Russia. While speaking at the House of Commons, British PM Boris Johnson has slammed Putin's recognition of rebel-held areas.

UK PM Johnson slams Putin's recognition of rebel-held areas, announces sanctions against Russia

UK Boris Johnson has said that Britain will impose hard economic sanctions on Russia after President Vladimir Putin ordered the deployment of troops to two breakaway regions in eastern Ukraine.

UK PM Boris Johnson to announce sanctions against Russia amid Ukraine crisis

British Prime Minister Boris Johnson is set to unveil his 'living with covid' plan. Those positive for Wuhan virus would no longer need to self-isolate. The plan also scraps free test kits. What explains this? Listen in to Palki Sharma.

Gravitas: Soon: Covid positive patients in UK won't need to isolate

Queen Elizabeth II has cancelled her planned virtual engagements for Tuesday due to "mild" coronavirus symptoms, Buckingham Palace said.

"As Her Majesty is still experiencing mild cold-like symptoms she has decided not to undertake her planned virtual engagements today, but will continue with light duties," said a palace spokesman.

The 95-year-old head of state tested positive for the virus on Sunday, sparking renewed concerns about her health after she spent a night in hospital in October last year.

She was forced to rest on medical grounds and cancelled a series of planned engagements, including hosting world leaders at the UN climate change summit in November.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/queen-elizabeth-ii-tests-positive-for-covid-19-buckingham-palace-454814">Queen Elizabeth II tests positive for COVID-19: Buckingham Palace</a>

Her appearances since then have been rare, although she returned to public duties before the start of her record-breaking 70th year as monarch on February 6.

The queen is scheduled to hold more virtual meetings later in the week, including her weekly private audience with Prime Minister Boris Johnson.

But it was reported that she will decide on whether to attend them nearer the time.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/india-news/indian-pm-narendra-modi-wishes-queen-elizabeth-ii-speedy-recovery-and-prays-for-her-good-health-454950">Indian PM Narendra Modi wishes Queen Elizabeth II speedy recovery and prays for her good health</a>

Elizabeth's eldest son and heir Prince Charles, 73, had to pull out of a planned engagement on February 10 after testing positive for coronavirus for a second time.

It was later revealed he had met his mother two days earlier.

Queen Elizabeth II has cancelled her planned virtual engagements for Tuesday due to "mild" coronavirus symptoms, Buckingham Palace said. "As Her Majesty is still experiencing mild cold-like symptoms she has decided not to undertake her planned virtual engagements today, but will continue with light duties," said a palace spokesman.

Queen Elizabeth II has cancelled her planned virtual engagements for Tuesday due to "mild" coronavirus symptoms, Buckingham Palace said. "As Her Majesty is still experiencing mild cold-like symptoms she has decided not to undertake her planned virtual engagements today, but will continue with light duties," said a palace spokesman. The 95-year-old head of state tested positive for the virus on Sunday, sparking renewed concerns about her health after she spent a night in hospital in October last year. She was forced to rest on medical grounds and cancelled a series of planned engagements, including hosting world leaders at the UN climate change summit in November. Also read | Queen Elizabeth II tests positive for COVID-19: Buckingham Palace Her appearances since then have been rare, although she returned to public duties before the start of her record-breaking 70th year as monarch on February 6. The queen is scheduled to hold more virtual meetings later in the week, including her weekly private audience with Prime Minister Boris Johnson. But it was reported that she will decide on whether to attend them nearer the time. Also read | Indian PM Narendra Modi wishes Queen Elizabeth II speedy recovery and prays for her good health Elizabeth's eldest son and heir Prince Charles, 73, had to pull out of a planned engagement on February 10 after testing positive for coronavirus for a second time. It was later revealed he had met his mother two days earlier.

Queen Elizabeth II cancels engagements over Covid symptoms

UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson lauded the lifting of all remaining Covid restrictions in England. Johnson announced details of his government's plan for 'living with covid-19' in the parliament by treating it like any other transmissible illness such as flu.

UK PM Boris Johnson announces details of 'living with Covid plan'

The United Kingdom has been hit by the third storm in a week. After storm Eunice and Dudley, storm Franklin has caused heavy rain and severe flooding in northern Ireland.

Storm Franklin hits UK following disruption from Eunice and Dudley

Britain’s 95-year-old Queen Elizabeth II has tested positive for COVID-19 and has mild symptoms, the Buckingham Palace said in a statement. Meanwhile, the British monarch will continue to perform light duties.

Britain's Queen Elizabeth tests positive for COVID-19

United Kingdom Prime Minister Boris Johnson will set out plans to scrap all covid-19 restrictions as part of a "living with Covid" strategy. Johnson's Conservative government lifted most virus restrictions in January, scrapping vaccine passports for venues and ending mask mandates in most settings apart from hospitals in England.

UK to become first European nation to scrap all Covid-19 curbs

British Prime Minister Boris&nbsp;Johnson&nbsp;is set Monday to announce an end to all pandemic&nbsp;legal&nbsp;curbs&nbsp;in England, insisting it is time to move on despite political opposition and unease from the UN's health agency.

Two years after&nbsp;Covid-19 sparked the worst health crisis in generations,&nbsp;Johnson&nbsp;will address parliament to outline his plan, pressing ahead despite news on Sunday that Queen Elizabeth II had tested positive for the first time.

However, he stands accused by opposition parties of seeking to distract public attention, with his premiership in peril as police investigate a series of lockdown-breaching parties in Downing Street.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/russia-planning-biggest-war-since-1945-says-boris-johnson-454778">Russia planning biggest war since 1945, says Boris Johnson</a>

"Today (Monday) will mark a moment of pride after one of the most difficult periods in our country's history as we begin to learn to live with&nbsp;Covid,"&nbsp;Johnson&nbsp;said in a Downing Street statement.

"The pandemic is not over, but thanks to the incredible vaccine rollout we are now one step closer towards a return to normality and finally giving people back their freedoms while continuing to protect ourselves and others."

Under the "living with&nbsp;Covid"&nbsp;plan, the government says it intends this week to end a&nbsp;legal&nbsp;requirement for people to self-isolate when infected with the coronavirus.

It says local authorities will be required to manage further outbreaks with pre-existing&nbsp;legal&nbsp;powers, and is expected to phase out free&nbsp;Covid&nbsp;testing for the general public.

The NHS Confederation, which represents senior managers in the state-run National Health Service, said internal polling showed a large majority of its members were opposed to ending self-isolation and free tests.

Matthew Taylor, the confederation's chief executive, acknowledged that the government's mass vaccination programme and the emergence of new&nbsp;Covid&nbsp;treatments offered "real hope".

"But the government cannot wave a magic wand and pretend the threat has disappeared entirely," he said.

Also read |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/boris-johnson-says-threat-to-taiwan-if-west-does-not-support-ukraine-454634">Boris Johnson says threat to Taiwan if West does not support Ukraine</a>

'Very unwise indeed'

David Nabarro, a World Health Organization special envoy for&nbsp;Covid, said that scrapping the law on self-isolation was "really very unwise indeed".&nbsp;

While the&nbsp;UK&nbsp;has suffered one of the world's worst per-capita death tolls in the pandemic, it remains a country with "an enviable record for public health expertise", the British official told BBC radio on Saturday.

"I really do worry that Britain is taking a line that is against the public health consensus -- that other countries, other leaders will say if Britain is doing it, why can't we, and this will create a bit of a domino effect around the world," Nabarro added.

In the&nbsp;UK's devolved system, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland set their own health policies and are largely staying more cautious than&nbsp;Johnson's intentions for England.

The opposition Labour party said that ending free testing was akin to substituting "your best defender" with 10 minutes to go of a football match.

"Boris&nbsp;Johnson&nbsp;is declaring victory before the war is over, in an attempt to distract from the police knocking at his door," Labour's health spokesman Wes Streeting said.

Watch |&nbsp;Covid, Ukraine...Is PM Boris Johnson using crisis to stem unpopularity?

<div class="videoWrapper trancodeVideo"><iframe allowfullscreen="" autoplay="1" class="includeVideo" frameborder="0" height="350" src="https://www.wionews.com/videos/covid-ukraineis-pm-boris-johnson-using-crisis-to-stem-unpopularity-455002/embed" style="width:100%;max-width:560px;" width="560"></iframe></div>

Downing Street confirmed on Friday that&nbsp;Johnson&nbsp;had submitted a written response to police questions about parties held over the past two years, as detectives probe whether attendees violated strict social distancing and virus prevention rules in place at the time.

He stonewalled questions about the "partygate" affair in a weekend BBC interview, and declined to say if he would resign if he is fined by the police.

But&nbsp;Johnson&nbsp;insisted that despite the apparent party breaches by himself and his staff, the public would still follow guidance to self-isolate when necessary, even without a&nbsp;legal&nbsp;mandate.

"Look at the evidence, look at what the British people have done," he said, referring to general compliance with the rules since the pandemic struck early in 2020.

British Prime Minister Boris Johnson is set Monday to announce an end to all pandemic legal curbs in England, insisting it is time to move on despite political opposition and unease from the UN's health agency.

British Prime Minister Boris Johnson is set Monday to announce an end to all pandemic legal curbs in England, insisting it is time to move on despite political opposition and unease from the UN's health agency. Two years after Covid-19 sparked the worst health crisis in generations, Johnson will address parliament to outline his plan, pressing ahead despite news on Sunday that Queen Elizabeth II had tested positive for the first time. However, he stands accused by opposition parties of seeking to distract public attention, with his premiership in peril as police investigate a series of lockdown-breaching parties in Downing Street. Also read | Russia planning biggest war since 1945, says Boris Johnson "Today (Monday) will mark a moment of pride after one of the most difficult periods in our country's history as we begin to learn to live with Covid," Johnson said in a Downing Street statement. "The pandemic is not over, but thanks to the incredible vaccine rollout we are now one step closer towards a return to normality and finally giving people back their freedoms while continuing to protect ourselves and others." Under the "living with Covid" plan, the government says it intends this week to end a legal requirement for people to self-isolate when infected with the coronavirus. It says local authorities will be required to manage further outbreaks with pre-existing legal powers, and is expected to phase out free Covid testing for the general public. The NHS Confederation, which represents senior managers in the state-run National Health Service, said internal polling showed a large majority of its members were opposed to ending self-isolation and free tests. Matthew Taylor, the confederation's chief executive, acknowledged that the government's mass vaccination programme and the emergence of new Covid treatments offered "real hope". "But the government cannot wave a magic wand and pretend the threat has disappeared entirely," he said. Also read | Boris Johnson says threat to Taiwan if West does not support Ukraine 'Very unwise indeed' David Nabarro, a World Health Organization special envoy for Covid, said that scrapping the law on self-isolation was "really very unwise indeed". While the UK has suffered one of the world's worst per-capita death tolls in the pandemic, it remains a country with "an enviable record for public health expertise", the British official told BBC radio on Saturday. "I really do worry that Britain is taking a line that is against the public health consensus -- that other countries, other leaders will say if Britain is doing it, why can't we, and this will create a bit of a domino effect around the world," Nabarro added. In the UK's devolved system, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland set their own health policies and are largely staying more cautious than Johnson's intentions for England. The opposition Labour party said that ending free testing was akin to substituting "your best defender" with 10 minutes to go of a football match. "Boris Johnson is declaring victory before the war is over, in an attempt to distract from the police knocking at his door," Labour's health spokesman Wes Streeting said. Watch | Covid, Ukraine...Is PM Boris Johnson using crisis to stem unpopularity? Downing Street confirmed on Friday that Johnson had submitted a written response to police questions about parties held over the past two years, as detectives probe whether attendees violated strict social distancing and virus prevention rules in place at the time. He stonewalled questions about the "partygate" affair in a weekend BBC interview, and declined to say if he would resign if he is fined by the police. But Johnson insisted that despite the apparent party breaches by himself and his staff, the public would still follow guidance to self-isolate when necessary, even without a legal mandate. "Look at the evidence, look at what the British people have done," he said, referring to general compliance with the rules since the pandemic struck early in 2020.

UK: Boris Johnson to scrap all COVID-19 legal curbs as criticism mounts

Around 155,000 British homes were still without power late on Saturday after Storm Eunice knocked more than 1.3 million households off the grid the day before, energy companies said.

Storm Eunice: Power disrupted in UK, Europe as storm causes widespread damage

Weather forecasters have predicted that gusts of up to 80mph are set to hit the UK again on Sunday. Storm Eunice, which has brought in extreme weather conditions in the country, has also knocked 1.4 million households off the grid with emergency crews Saturday battling to restore power.

There will be a yellow warning for wind in place in England and Wales from midday on Sunday until 3 pm on Monday. At several other places like,&nbsp;northern Ireland, north-west England, and south-west Scotland, another warning will be in place until midday on Monday.

Met Office forecaster Simon Partridge, while speaking to the Guardian said that we can expect “wet and windy weather” to continue into next week. This will also impact the recovery.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/13-dead-in-europe-due-to-storm-eunice-power-shut-down-in-over-one-million-homes-454661">Also read |&nbsp;13 dead in Europe due to Storm Eunice, power shut down in over one million homes</a>

He said, “Eunice is gone, but unfortunately things are not settling down. There is another area of low pressure up near Iceland, and that will bring very strong winds again through Sunday. As well as that we’ve got reasonably heavy rain as well."

Storm Eunice sparked the first-ever "red" weather warning for London on Friday. It was one of the most powerful tempests in Europe since the "Great Storm" hit Britain and northern France in 1987.

Peter Inness, a meteorologist at the University of Reading in England, attributed the storms to an unusually strong jet stream over the eastern Atlantic Ocean, with winds close to 200 mph (321 kph) at high altitudes.

“A strong jet stream like this can act like a production line for storms, generating a new storm every day or two,” Inness said.&nbsp;

“There have been many occasions in the recent past when two or more damaging storms have passed across the UK and other parts of Europe in the space of a few days.”

(With inputs from agencies)

Weather forecasters have predicted that gusts of up to 80mph are set to hit the UK again on Sunday. Storm Eunice, which has brought in extreme weather conditions in the country, has also knocked 1.

Weather forecasters have predicted that gusts of up to 80mph are set to hit the UK again on Sunday. Storm Eunice, which has brought in extreme weather conditions in the country, has also knocked 1.4 million households off the grid with emergency crews Saturday battling to restore power. There will be a yellow warning for wind in place in England and Wales from midday on Sunday until 3 pm on Monday. At several other places like, northern Ireland, north-west England, and south-west Scotland, another warning will be in place until midday on Monday. Met Office forecaster Simon Partridge, while speaking to the Guardian said that we can expect “wet and windy weather” to continue into next week. This will also impact the recovery. Also read | 13 dead in Europe due to Storm Eunice, power shut down in over one million homes He said, “Eunice is gone, but unfortunately things are not settling down. There is another area of low pressure up near Iceland, and that will bring very strong winds again through Sunday. As well as that we’ve got reasonably heavy rain as well." Storm Eunice sparked the first-ever "red" weather warning for London on Friday. It was one of the most powerful tempests in Europe since the "Great Storm" hit Britain and northern France in 1987. Peter Inness, a meteorologist at the University of Reading in England, attributed the storms to an unusually strong jet stream over the eastern Atlantic Ocean, with winds close to 200 mph (321 kph) at high altitudes. “A strong jet stream like this can act like a production line for storms, generating a new storm every day or two,” Inness said. “There have been many occasions in the recent past when two or more damaging storms have passed across the UK and other parts of Europe in the space of a few days.” (With inputs from agencies)

Storm Eunice: Gusts of up to 80mph are set to hit the UK, yellow warning issued

Office of UK PM Boris Johnson said on Saturday that he intends to set out plans next week to remove the mandate of self-isolation for people who are infected with Covid.

If such relaxation comes into force, it will make Britain will become first major &nbsp;European country to allow people who know they are infected with COVID-19 to freely use shops, public transport and go to work -- a move many of his health advisors think is risky.

"Covid will not suddenly disappear, and we need to learn to live with this virus and continue to protect ourselves without restricting our freedoms," Johnson said in a statement.

Johnson will also give more details on how Britain will guard against future coronavirus variants through ongoing surveillance, amid reports that the government wants to end free testing and scale back public health studies.

Currently people in England are legally required to self-isolate for at least five days if instructed to by public health officials, and are advised to isolate even without a specific order if they have COVID-19 symptoms or test positive.

Removing the COVID-19 self-isolation legal requirements and replacing them with voluntary guidance would bring the disease in line with how Britain treats most other infections.

Some 85% of Britain's population aged 12 or over have had at least two doses of a COVID-19 vaccine, and two thirds of the population - including the vast majority of those most at risk - have had three.

Britain's death toll of more than 160,000 fatalities within 28 days of infection is the second-highest in Europe after Russia's. Relative to the size of Britain's population, it is 6% higher than the average for the European Union.

COVID-19 restrictions are unpopular with many members of Johnson's Conservative Party, who view them as disproportionate given widespread take-up of vaccines.

"Pharmaceutical interventions, led by the vaccination programme, will continue to be our first line of defence," the government said. "An awareness of public health guidance should remain, as with all infectious diseases such as flu."

(With inputs from agencies)

Office of UK PM Boris Johnson said on Saturday that he intends to set out plans next week to remove the mandate of self-isolation for people who are infected with Covid.

Office of UK PM Boris Johnson said on Saturday that he intends to set out plans next week to remove the mandate of self-isolation for people who are infected with Covid. If such relaxation comes into force, it will make Britain will become first major European country to allow people who know they are infected with COVID-19 to freely use shops, public transport and go to work -- a move many of his health advisors think is risky. "Covid will not suddenly disappear, and we need to learn to live with this virus and continue to protect ourselves without restricting our freedoms," Johnson said in a statement. Johnson will also give more details on how Britain will guard against future coronavirus variants through ongoing surveillance, amid reports that the government wants to end free testing and scale back public health studies. Currently people in England are legally required to self-isolate for at least five days if instructed to by public health officials, and are advised to isolate even without a specific order if they have COVID-19 symptoms or test positive. Removing the COVID-19 self-isolation legal requirements and replacing them with voluntary guidance would bring the disease in line with how Britain treats most other infections. Some 85% of Britain's population aged 12 or over have had at least two doses of a COVID-19 vaccine, and two thirds of the population - including the vast majority of those most at risk - have had three. Britain's death toll of more than 160,000 fatalities within 28 days of infection is the second-highest in Europe after Russia's. Relative to the size of Britain's population, it is 6% higher than the average for the European Union. COVID-19 restrictions are unpopular with many members of Johnson's Conservative Party, who view them as disproportionate given widespread take-up of vaccines. "Pharmaceutical interventions, led by the vaccination programme, will continue to be our first line of defence," the government said. "An awareness of public health guidance should remain, as with all infectious diseases such as flu." (With inputs from agencies)

Britain plans to remove self-isolation mandate for Covid patients

In a scary incident, a 400-year-old oak tree was uprooted due to storm Eunice and came crashing down on a family home worth £750,000. The house was located in Brentwood, Essex.&nbsp;

Sven Good, in a report by BBC, explained that he was working in his parents' detached when he "heard a creak and then a massive bang". A few minutes after this, the tree came crashing down and hit several rooms, causing damage to the house.&nbsp;

He explained that the ancient oak had shown no signs of instability before.&nbsp;

Mr Good said, the family "did the very British thing and went to the pub".

"I was on a conference call when I heard a huge breath of wind, a creak, and then a massive bang," he said. Explaining the situation, he said that the whole house shook.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/storm-eunice-gusts-of-up-to-80mph-are-set-to-hit-the-uk-yellow-warning-issued-454683">Also read |&nbsp;Storm Eunice: Gusts of up to 80mph are set to hit the UK, yellow warning issued</a>

The tree has taken part of the roof and badly damaged several rooms on the first and ground floors.

Storm Eunice has led to massive damage in the UK. Weather forecasters have predicted that gusts of up to 80mph are set to hit the UK again on Sunday.&nbsp;

The storm, which has brought in extreme weather conditions in the country, has also knocked 1.4 million households off the grid with emergency crews Saturday battling to restore power.

Met Office forecaster Simon Partridge, while speaking to the Guardian said that we can expect “wet and windy weather” to continue into next week. This will also impact the recovery.&nbsp;

He said, “Eunice is gone, but unfortunately things are not settling down. There is another area of low pressure up near Iceland, and that will bring very strong winds again through Sunday. As well as that we’ve got reasonably heavy rain as well."

Storm Eunice sparked the first-ever "red" weather warning for London on Friday. It was one of the most powerful tempests in Europe since the "Great Storm" hit Britain and northern France in 1987.

(With inputs from agencies)

In a scary incident, a 400-year-old oak tree was uprooted due to storm Eunice and came crashing down on a family home worth £750,000. The house was located in Brentwood, Essex.

In a scary incident, a 400-year-old oak tree was uprooted due to storm Eunice and came crashing down on a family home worth £750,000. The house was located in Brentwood, Essex. Sven Good, in a report by BBC, explained that he was working in his parents' detached when he "heard a creak and then a massive bang". A few minutes after this, the tree came crashing down and hit several rooms, causing damage to the house. He explained that the ancient oak had shown no signs of instability before. Mr Good said, the family "did the very British thing and went to the pub". "I was on a conference call when I heard a huge breath of wind, a creak, and then a massive bang," he said. Explaining the situation, he said that the whole house shook. Also read | Storm Eunice: Gusts of up to 80mph are set to hit the UK, yellow warning issued The tree has taken part of the roof and badly damaged several rooms on the first and ground floors. Storm Eunice has led to massive damage in the UK. Weather forecasters have predicted that gusts of up to 80mph are set to hit the UK again on Sunday. The storm, which has brought in extreme weather conditions in the country, has also knocked 1.4 million households off the grid with emergency crews Saturday battling to restore power. Met Office forecaster Simon Partridge, while speaking to the Guardian said that we can expect “wet and windy weather” to continue into next week. This will also impact the recovery. He said, “Eunice is gone, but unfortunately things are not settling down. There is another area of low pressure up near Iceland, and that will bring very strong winds again through Sunday. As well as that we’ve got reasonably heavy rain as well." Storm Eunice sparked the first-ever "red" weather warning for London on Friday. It was one of the most powerful tempests in Europe since the "Great Storm" hit Britain and northern France in 1987. (With inputs from agencies)

400-year-old oak tree crashes down on a home in Essex due to storm Eunice

The UK police is trying new technology in an attempt to keep women safe. They are using SmartWater, which is a forensic liquid that only shows up under ultraviolet light.&nbsp;

According to a report by BBC, this forensic liquid stays on the skin for up to six weeks and then links the perpetrator to the specific batch of water that was sprayed. It stays for much longer on clothing.&nbsp;

This was useful in arresting the first person in the UK for domestic abuse.

Over 200 women across the UK have been given forensic deterrent packages in their homes. These packages include a hand-held canister for spraying and a gel for door handles and gates. It also consists of an automatic trap that sprays the liquid if someone approaches the house.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/attractive-people-have-stronger-immune-systems-reveals-study-454484">Also read |&nbsp;Attractive people have stronger immune systems, reveals study</a>

These packages are now being used by West Yorkshire, South Yorkshire and Staffordshire Police.

Detective Superintendent of West Yorkshire Police Lee Berry came up with this idea. While speaking to BBC, she said, "Domestic abuse is quite often difficult to prosecute and a lot of these crimes occur behind closed doors. It can be one word against another. If we forensically mark, then we can track someone back to a location. We'll know who the perpetrator is, and we'll know who the victim is, as well."

Most victims, who have been using this technology, have told the police that they feel safer.&nbsp;Also, 94 per cent of people said that they would recommend it to others.

Earlier, SmartWater was used to protect property and deter thieves by being applied to high-value items.&nbsp;

As per Rachael Oakley, the director of SmartWater's intelligence unit, there is no doubt when it comes to using forensic markings.&nbsp;

The man from Wakefield, West Yorkshire, was arrested using this new tool. He was harassing his ex-partner and breaching his non-molestation order.&nbsp;

It happened when he tried to get into the house and she sprayed the coded liquid from a canister from the protection of her window. This forensically placed him at the scene of the crime and he was caught.&nbsp;

He was jailed for 24 weeks. Also, he has been given a two-year restraining order.

(With inputs from agencies)

The UK police is trying new technology in an attempt to keep women safe. They are using SmartWater, which is a forensic liquid that only shows up under ultraviolet light.

The UK police is trying new technology in an attempt to keep women safe. They are using SmartWater, which is a forensic liquid that only shows up under ultraviolet light. According to a report by BBC, this forensic liquid stays on the skin for up to six weeks and then links the perpetrator to the specific batch of water that was sprayed. It stays for much longer on clothing. This was useful in arresting the first person in the UK for domestic abuse. Over 200 women across the UK have been given forensic deterrent packages in their homes. These packages include a hand-held canister for spraying and a gel for door handles and gates. It also consists of an automatic trap that sprays the liquid if someone approaches the house. Also read | Attractive people have stronger immune systems, reveals study These packages are now being used by West Yorkshire, South Yorkshire and Staffordshire Police. Detective Superintendent of West Yorkshire Police Lee Berry came up with this idea. While speaking to BBC, she said, "Domestic abuse is quite often difficult to prosecute and a lot of these crimes occur behind closed doors. It can be one word against another. If we forensically mark, then we can track someone back to a location. We'll know who the perpetrator is, and we'll know who the victim is, as well." Most victims, who have been using this technology, have told the police that they feel safer. Also, 94 per cent of people said that they would recommend it to others. Earlier, SmartWater was used to protect property and deter thieves by being applied to high-value items. As per Rachael Oakley, the director of SmartWater's intelligence unit, there is no doubt when it comes to using forensic markings. The man from Wakefield, West Yorkshire, was arrested using this new tool. He was harassing his ex-partner and breaching his non-molestation order. It happened when he tried to get into the house and she sprayed the coded liquid from a canister from the protection of her window. This forensically placed him at the scene of the crime and he was caught. He was jailed for 24 weeks. Also, he has been given a two-year restraining order. (With inputs from agencies)

Know more about 'SmartWater': A forensic spray which is helping UK police with women safety

Stonehenge exhibition at the London British museum has been organised to reveal the secrets to the public. It is famous for its alignment with the Sun.

Exploring the significance of Stonehenge: Exhibition at the London British museum

UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson has turned in his questionnaire to the police in the partygate scandal. Johnson has maintained that he did not break any rules.

Partygate scandal: UK PM Boris Johnson turns in his questionnaire to police

Met Office has issued rare red weather warning for parts of Britain as Storm Eunice began battering the country. The government has also urged people to stay at home.

Storm Eunice hits England and Wales, people urged to stay indoors

In Pics | First ever 'danger to life' warning issued in UK as storm Eunice makes landfall

Initiatives to give new life to waste is the way forward. Now many of them have been highlighted at an exhibition at the London design museum.

UK: Entrepreneurs aim to 'reuse & recycle' to tackle plastic pollution

UK Prince Andrew and his longtime accuser Virginia Giuffre have settled a sexual assault lawsuit for an undisclosed sum. The prince has not been criminally charged and has denied the allegations. The settlement means the civil case will not go to a jury trial.

UK Royal Prince Andrew settles sexual assault lawsuit with Virginia Giuffre

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