As per a report by Statista, here's a look at the top five countries with most nuclear submarines. This list includes the likes of India, China, and United States. Did your nation make the cut? Check it out.

As per a report by Statista, here's a look at the top five countries with most nuclear submarines. This list includes the likes of India, China, and United States. Did your nation make the cut? Check it out

From United States to France, 5 countries with most nuclear submarines. Check where India stands

UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer condemned violent scenes at a massive far-right rally in London led by Tommy Robinson. With over 110,000 anti-immigration protesters and multiple arrests, Starmer said Britain “will never surrender” its national flag to extremists who promote fear and division. Hope Not Hate called speeches at the rally “extremely disturbing” as police confirmed 26 officers were injured in clashes.

'UK will not surrender flag’ to far-right after violent London rally: Keir Starmer 

A doctor in Manchester, United Kingdom, was caught having sex with a nurse in the operating theatre while a patient lay on the table under anaesthetic. A medical tribunal was informed about the shocking incident involving Dr Suhail Anjum and an unnamed nurse. One of their colleagues at the Tameside Hospital in Ashton-under-Lyne walked in on them in a “compromising position”, The Independent reported. Andrew Molloy, representing the General Medical Council (GMC), said that Dr Anjum was the anaesthetist for five cases in theatre 5 on September 16, 2023. Midway through the third case, he asked another nursing colleague to keep a check on the male patient so he could take a comfort break. However, he went to another operating theatre where he had sex with the nurse identified as Nurse C. &nbsp;Molloy said that Nurse NT caught them in the act after entering theatre eight, and “encountered Dr Anjum and Nurse C in a compromising position”. Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/funeral-director-took-dead-baby-home-put-him-in-a-bouncer-to-watch-cartoons-another-was-on-the-sofa-mother-alleges-1756292336794">Funeral director took dead baby home, put him in a bouncer to 'watch cartoons'; another was on the sofa, mother alleges</a>&nbsp;Nurse NT was shocked to see them in that position, with Nurse C's pants "around her knee area" and "Dr Anjum in the process of tying up the cord of his trousers." Nurse NT quickly darted through the room and left. Meanwhile, Dr Anjum returned to operating theatre 5. He was away for a total of eight minutes. “It is right to say that no harm came to the patient when Dr Anjum was absent from the theatre and the procedure went on without further incident," Molloy added.&nbsp;<h2>Dr Anjum left the hospital and returned to Pakistan</h2>Nurse NT reported the incident to her line manager, after which the GMC opened an investigation into the matter. Dr Anjum admitted to engaging in sexual activity with the nurse and stated that he knew she would be nearby when he left the patient in the operating theatre. He also admitted that his actions put the patient at risk. He informed the Medical Practitioners Tribunal Service (MPTS), hearing the matter, that he quit Tameside hospital in February 2024 and had returned to his hometown in Pakistan, The Independent reported. He called it a “one-off error of judgment” and stated that he wanted to resume his career in the UK. “It was quite shameful, to say the least. I only have myself to blame," he said. “I let down everybody, not just my patient and myself, but the trust and how it would look."&nbsp;Dr Anjum was a married man at the time, and apologised for the transgression. He told the tribunal that it was “unfair” to ask the anaesthetic nurse to cover for him, while admitting that his actions put Nurse NT in an “awkward position”. “I offer my sincere apologies to everyone involved, and I want the opportunity to put this right.” Dr Anjum also told the members that he was going through a stressful time following the birth of his youngest daughter in January that year. “It took a toll on my personal life, my mental health and wellbeing, and my work at the hospital.” Further hearing on the case will happen on Friday. &nbsp;

A doctor in Manchester, UK, who is originally from Pakistan, has admitted that he had sex with a nurse as his patient lay in the operating theatre under anaesthetics. He claimed he was going through a stressful time in his life when he cheated on his wife. 

A doctor in Manchester, United Kingdom, was caught having sex with a nurse in the operating theatre while a patient lay on the table under anaesthetic. A medical tribunal was informed about the shocking incident involving Dr Suhail Anjum and an unnamed nurse. One of their colleagues at the Tameside Hospital in Ashton-under-Lyne walked in on them in a “compromising position”, The Independent reported. Andrew Molloy, representing the General Medical Council (GMC), said that Dr Anjum was the anaesthetist for five cases in theatre 5 on September 16, 2023. Midway through the third case, he asked another nursing colleague to keep a check on the male patient so he could take a comfort break. However, he went to another operating theatre where he had sex with the nurse identified as Nurse C. Molloy said that Nurse NT caught them in the act after entering theatre eight, and “encountered Dr Anjum and Nurse C in a compromising position”. Also Read: Funeral director took dead baby home, put him in a bouncer to 'watch cartoons'; another was on the sofa, mother alleges Nurse NT was shocked to see them in that position, with Nurse C's pants "around her knee area" and "Dr Anjum in the process of tying up the cord of his trousers." Nurse NT quickly darted through the room and left. Meanwhile, Dr Anjum returned to operating theatre 5. He was away for a total of eight minutes. “It is right to say that no harm came to the patient when Dr Anjum was absent from the theatre and the procedure went on without further incident," Molloy added. Dr Anjum left the hospital and returned to Pakistan Nurse NT reported the incident to her line manager, after which the GMC opened an investigation into the matter. Dr Anjum admitted to engaging in sexual activity with the nurse and stated that he knew she would be nearby when he left the patient in the operating theatre. He also admitted that his actions put the patient at risk. He informed the Medical Practitioners Tribunal Service (MPTS), hearing the matter, that he quit Tameside hospital in February 2024 and had returned to his hometown in Pakistan, The Independent reported. He called it a “one-off error of judgment” and stated that he wanted to resume his career in the UK. “It was quite shameful, to say the least. I only have myself to blame," he said. “I let down everybody, not just my patient and myself, but the trust and how it would look." Dr Anjum was a married man at the time, and apologised for the transgression. He told the tribunal that it was “unfair” to ask the anaesthetic nurse to cover for him, while admitting that his actions put Nurse NT in an “awkward position”. “I offer my sincere apologies to everyone involved, and I want the opportunity to put this right.” Dr Anjum also told the members that he was going through a stressful time following the birth of his youngest daughter in January that year. “It took a toll on my personal life, my mental health and wellbeing, and my work at the hospital.” Further hearing on the case will happen on Friday.

A doctor in Manchester, UK, who is originally from Pakistan, has admitted that he had sex with a nurse as his patient lay in the operating theatre under anaesthetics. He claimed he was going through a stressful time in his life when he cheated on his wife.&nbsp;

Pakistani-origin doctor in UK had sex with nurse as patient lay in operating theatre - 'Stressful time after birth of daughter'

Will the world finally know who Banksy is? The artist has been creating graffiti across the world and has made several iconic paintings and sculptures, but has never revealed his identity. But his latest piece on the Royal Courts of Justice in London has landed him in trouble. 

Will the world finally know who Banksy is? The artist has been creating graffiti across the world and has made several iconic paintings and sculptures, but has never revealed his identity. But his latest piece on the Royal Courts of Justice in London has landed him in trouble.&nbsp;

Will Banksy finally be outed? But before that, here are 5 of the artist's most iconic pieces

Thousands gathered in London’s Parliament Square on Saturday (September 6) to oppose the British government’s decision to outlaw the activist network Palestine Action, which was officially proscribed as a terrorist organisation in July. The Metropolitan Police estimated the turnout between 1,000 and 1,400 people, figures that matched the numbers claimed by organisers.&nbsp;&nbsp;Tensions rose when officers moved in to make arrests, prompting chants of “shame on you” and “you’re supporting genocide” from the crowd, UK media reported. Police reinforcement was called in midway through the demonstration, though no arrest tally was released by Saturday evening. The ban has stirred broader debate in the UK around civil liberties and the boundaries of legitimate protest.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/one-day-trump-s-hot-one-day-he-s-cool-american-journalist-explains-why-us-is-not-the-most-powerful-country-1757168996578">One day Trump's hot, one day he's cool: American journalist explains why US is 'NOT' the most powerful country</a><h2>Who are Palestine Action?</h2>Formed in 2020 by activists Huda Ammori and Richard Barnard, Palestine Action has carried out direct action campaigns targeting arms manufacturers linked to Israel. Its first operation was aimed at shutting down facilities of Elbit Systems, Israel’s biggest weapons producer, which also operates in Britain. The group has pledged to disrupt what it calls “Israel’s genocidal and apartheid regime.”&nbsp;Since then, Palestine Action has staged occupations, blockades, and property damage at sites connected to companies such as UAV Tactical Systems and Leonardo. Symbolic actions have included spray-painting and defacing a portrait of Arthur Balfour at Cambridge University and seizing busts of Israel’s first president, Chaim Weizmann, from Manchester University.&nbsp;The turning point came in late June 2025, when activists broke into RAF Brize Norton, Britain’s largest airbase, and vandalized two Airbus Voyager refueling aircraft with paint and crowbars. Days later, then–Home Secretary Yvette Cooper—recently appointed foreign secretary—used anti-terror laws to formally ban the group. The move, which placed Palestine Action on the same legal footing as Hamas, al Qaeda, and ISIS, drew sharp criticism from UN experts, rights organizations, and opposition lawmakers.<h2>Why did the UK government outlaw it?</h2>Officials pointed to an assessment by the Joint Terrorism Assessment Centre, arguing that Palestine Action had moved from disruptive protest into acts of sabotage. Cooper said the group’s record of criminal damage made the designation necessary for national security. Authorities had signaled concern well before this summer. A government-commissioned review in 2024 warned that the group’s tactics—and those of climate campaigners like Just Stop Oil—bore resemblance to extremist organizations and suggested they be subject to bans.

Palestine Action explained: The activist group now designated as terror organisation in UK

Thousands gathered in London’s Parliament Square on Saturday (September 6) to oppose the British government’s decision to outlaw the activist network Palestine Action, which was officially proscribed as a terrorist organisation in July. The Metropolitan Police estimated the turnout between 1,000 and 1,400 people, figures that matched the numbers claimed by organisers. Tensions rose when officers moved in to make arrests, prompting chants of “shame on you” and “you’re supporting genocide” from the crowd, UK media reported. Police reinforcement was called in midway through the demonstration, though no arrest tally was released by Saturday evening. The ban has stirred broader debate in the UK around civil liberties and the boundaries of legitimate protest. Also Read: One day Trump's hot, one day he's cool: American journalist explains why US is 'NOT' the most powerful country Who are Palestine Action? Formed in 2020 by activists Huda Ammori and Richard Barnard, Palestine Action has carried out direct action campaigns targeting arms manufacturers linked to Israel. Its first operation was aimed at shutting down facilities of Elbit Systems, Israel’s biggest weapons producer, which also operates in Britain. The group has pledged to disrupt what it calls “Israel’s genocidal and apartheid regime.” Since then, Palestine Action has staged occupations, blockades, and property damage at sites connected to companies such as UAV Tactical Systems and Leonardo. Symbolic actions have included spray-painting and defacing a portrait of Arthur Balfour at Cambridge University and seizing busts of Israel’s first president, Chaim Weizmann, from Manchester University. The turning point came in late June 2025, when activists broke into RAF Brize Norton, Britain’s largest airbase, and vandalized two Airbus Voyager refueling aircraft with paint and crowbars. Days later, then–Home Secretary Yvette Cooper—recently appointed foreign secretary—used anti-terror laws to formally ban the group. The move, which placed Palestine Action on the same legal footing as Hamas, al Qaeda, and ISIS, drew sharp criticism from UN experts, rights organizations, and opposition lawmakers. Why did the UK government outlaw it? Officials pointed to an assessment by the Joint Terrorism Assessment Centre, arguing that Palestine Action had moved from disruptive protest into acts of sabotage. Cooper said the group’s record of criminal damage made the designation necessary for national security. Authorities had signaled concern well before this summer. A government-commissioned review in 2024 warned that the group’s tactics—and those of climate campaigners like Just Stop Oil—bore resemblance to extremist organizations and suggested they be subject to bans.

Protesters in London oppose UK’s terror ban on Palestine Action, an activist group targeting arms firms linked to Israel, sparking civil liberties debate

The ten-day holy Ganesh festival is coming to an end with grand immersion rituals taking place across India and the globe. On Anant Chaturdashi (September 6), devotees bid farewell to Lord Ganesha with Ganesh Visarjan ceremonies. Amid the celebrations in India, a video from the United Kingdom has gone viral on social media. The video was shared on Instagram by user Sandeep Anthwal and has received over 1.6 million views as of now. The video clip shows Indian devotees dressed in traditional ethnic wear carrying their Ganesh idols on a boat.&nbsp;Later, after the prayers, devotees immersed their Ganesh idols in the river. A group of swans were also seen swimming near the idols.&nbsp;&nbsp;Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/ganesh-chaturthi-2025-6-countries-outside-india-where-lord-ganesha-is-worshipped-nepal-cambodia-thailand-nepal-japan-1756111905870">Ganesh Chaturthi 2025: 6 Countries outside India where Lord Ganesha is worshipped</a>

<blockquote class="instagram-media" data-instgrm-captioned data-instgrm-permalink="https://www.instagram.com/reel/DOGOY8biOxc/?utm_source=ig_embed&amp;utm_campaign=loading" data-instgrm-version="14" style=" background:#FFF; border:0; border-radius:3px; box-shadow:0 0 1px 0 rgba(0,0,0,0.5),0 1px 10px 0 rgba(0,0,0,0.15); margin: 1px; max-width:540px; min-width:326px; padding:0; width:99.375%; width:-webkit-calc(100% - 2px); width:calc(100% - 2px);"><div style="padding:16px;"> <a href="https://www.instagram.com/reel/DOGOY8biOxc/?utm_source=ig_embed&amp;utm_campaign=loading" style=" background:#FFFFFF; line-height:0; padding:0 0; text-align:center; text-decoration:none; width:100%;" target="_blank"> <div style=" display: flex; flex-direction: row; align-items: center;"> <div style="background-color: #F4F4F4; border-radius: 50%; flex-grow: 0; height: 40px; margin-right: 14px; width: 40px;"></div> <div style="display: flex; flex-direction: column; flex-grow: 1; justify-content: center;"> <div style=" background-color: #F4F4F4; border-radius: 4px; flex-grow: 0; height: 14px; margin-bottom: 6px; width: 100px;"></div> <div style=" background-color: #F4F4F4; border-radius: 4px; flex-grow: 0; height: 14px; width: 60px;"></div></div></div><div style="padding: 19% 0;"></div> <div style="display:block; height:50px; margin:0 auto 12px; width:50px;"><svg width="50px" height="50px" viewBox="0 0 60 60" version="1.1" xmlns="https://www.w3.org/2000/svg" xmlns:xlink="https://www.w3.org/1999/xlink"><g stroke="none" stroke-width="1" fill="none" fill-rule="evenodd"><g transform="translate(-511.000000, -20.000000)" fill="#000000"><g><path d="M556.869,30.41 C554.814,30.41 553.148,32.076 553.148,34.131 C553.148,36.186 554.814,37.852 556.869,37.852 C558.924,37.852 560.59,36.186 560.59,34.131 C560.59,32.076 558.924,30.41 556.869,30.41 M541,60.657 C535.114,60.657 530.342,55.887 530.342,50 C530.342,44.114 535.114,39.342 541,39.342 C546.887,39.342 551.658,44.114 551.658,50 C551.658,55.887 546.887,60.657 541,60.657 M541,33.886 C532.1,33.886 524.886,41.1 524.886,50 C524.886,58.899 532.1,66.113 541,66.113 C549.9,66.113 557.115,58.899 557.115,50 C557.115,41.1 549.9,33.886 541,33.886 M565.378,62.101 C565.244,65.022 564.756,66.606 564.346,67.663 C563.803,69.06 563.154,70.057 562.106,71.106 C561.058,72.155 560.06,72.803 558.662,73.347 C557.607,73.757 556.021,74.244 553.102,74.378 C549.944,74.521 548.997,74.552 541,74.552 C533.003,74.552 532.056,74.521 528.898,74.378 C525.979,74.244 524.393,73.757 523.338,73.347 C521.94,72.803 520.942,72.155 519.894,71.106 C518.846,70.057 518.197,69.06 517.654,67.663 C517.244,66.606 516.755,65.022 516.623,62.101 C516.479,58.943 516.448,57.996 516.448,50 C516.448,42.003 516.479,41.056 516.623,37.899 C516.755,34.978 517.244,33.391 517.654,32.338 C518.197,30.938 518.846,29.942 519.894,28.894 C520.942,27.846 521.94,27.196 523.338,26.654 C524.393,26.244 525.979,25.756 528.898,25.623 C532.057,25.479 533.004,25.448 541,25.448 C548.997,25.448 549.943,25.479 553.102,25.623 C556.021,25.756 557.607,26.244 558.662,26.654 C560.06,27.196 561.058,27.846 562.106,28.894 C563.154,29.942 563.803,30.938 564.346,32.338 C564.756,33.391 565.244,34.978 565.378,37.899 C565.522,41.056 565.552,42.003 565.552,50 C565.552,57.996 565.522,58.943 565.378,62.101 M570.82,37.631 C570.674,34.438 570.167,32.258 569.425,30.349 C568.659,28.377 567.633,26.702 565.965,25.035 C564.297,23.368 562.623,22.342 560.652,21.575 C558.743,20.834 556.562,20.326 553.369,20.18 C550.169,20.033 549.148,20 541,20 C532.853,20 531.831,20.033 528.631,20.18 C525.438,20.326 523.257,20.834 521.349,21.575 C519.376,22.342 517.703,23.368 516.035,25.035 C514.368,26.702 513.342,28.377 512.574,30.349 C511.834,32.258 511.326,34.438 511.181,37.631 C511.035,40.831 511,41.851 511,50 C511,58.147 511.035,59.17 511.181,62.369 C511.326,65.562 511.834,67.743 512.574,69.651 C513.342,71.625 514.368,73.296 516.035,74.965 C517.703,76.634 519.376,77.658 521.349,78.425 C523.257,79.167 525.438,79.673 528.631,79.82 C531.831,79.965 532.853,80.001 541,80.001 C549.148,80.001 550.169,79.965 553.369,79.82 C556.562,79.673 558.743,79.167 560.652,78.425 C562.623,77.658 564.297,76.634 565.965,74.965 C567.633,73.296 568.659,71.625 569.425,69.651 C570.167,67.743 570.674,65.562 570.82,62.369 C570.966,59.17 571,58.147 571,50 C571,41.851 570.966,40.831 570.82,37.631"></path></g></g></g></svg></div><div style="padding-top: 8px;"> <div style=" color:#3897f0; font-family:Arial,sans-serif; font-size:14px; font-style:normal; font-weight:550; line-height:18px;">View this post on Instagram</div></div><div style="padding: 12.5% 0;"></div> <div style="display: flex; flex-direction: row; margin-bottom: 14px; align-items: center;"><div> <div style="background-color: #F4F4F4; border-radius: 50%; height: 12.5px; width: 12.5px; transform: translateX(0px) translateY(7px);"></div> <div style="background-color: #F4F4F4; height: 12.5px; transform: rotate(-45deg) translateX(3px) translateY(1px); width: 12.5px; flex-grow: 0; margin-right: 14px; margin-left: 2px;"></div> <div style="background-color: #F4F4F4; border-radius: 50%; height: 12.5px; width: 12.5px; transform: translateX(9px) translateY(-18px);"></div></div><div style="margin-left: 8px;"> <div style=" background-color: #F4F4F4; border-radius: 50%; flex-grow: 0; height: 20px; width: 20px;"></div> <div style=" width: 0; height: 0; border-top: 2px solid transparent; border-left: 6px solid #f4f4f4; border-bottom: 2px solid transparent; transform: translateX(16px) translateY(-4px) rotate(30deg)"></div></div><div style="margin-left: auto;"> <div style=" width: 0px; border-top: 8px solid #F4F4F4; border-right: 8px solid transparent; transform: translateY(16px);"></div> <div style=" background-color: #F4F4F4; flex-grow: 0; height: 12px; width: 16px; transform: translateY(-4px);"></div> <div style=" width: 0; height: 0; border-top: 8px solid #F4F4F4; border-left: 8px solid transparent; transform: translateY(-4px) translateX(8px);"></div></div></div> <div style="display: flex; flex-direction: column; flex-grow: 1; justify-content: center; margin-bottom: 24px;"> <div style=" background-color: #F4F4F4; border-radius: 4px; flex-grow: 0; height: 14px; margin-bottom: 6px; width: 224px;"></div> <div style=" background-color: #F4F4F4; border-radius: 4px; flex-grow: 0; height: 14px; width: 144px;"></div></div></a><p style=" color:#c9c8cd; font-family:Arial,sans-serif; font-size:14px; line-height:17px; margin-bottom:0; margin-top:8px; overflow:hidden; padding:8px 0 7px; text-align:center; text-overflow:ellipsis; white-space:nowrap;"><a href="https://www.instagram.com/reel/DOGOY8biOxc/?utm_source=ig_embed&amp;utm_campaign=loading" style=" color:#c9c8cd; font-family:Arial,sans-serif; font-size:14px; font-style:normal; font-weight:normal; line-height:17px; text-decoration:none;" target="_blank">A post shared by Sandeep Anthwal (@sandeep_anthwal)</a></div></blockquote>
<script async src="//www.instagram.com/embed.js"></script>

The visuals of the event have created mixed reactions on social media. Some people praised it as a touching display of Indian culture on international soil, with one user commenting on Instagram that, “This is such a beautiful display of culture. It feels like home away from home.” Another user wrote, "Seeing swans swimming so close to the idols is magical."&nbsp;Also Read - <a href="https://www.wionews.com/photos/celebrate-ganesh-chaturthi-2025-with-these-7-must-watch-lord-ganesha-movies-and-shows-1756275305292">Celebrate Ganesh Chaturthi 2025 with these 6 must-watch Lord Ganesha movies and shows</a>&nbsp;While some people raised concerns about pollution and the impact of these rituals on aquatic life. Some users even questioned whether these rituals should be performed in rivers outside India or not. Some people also suggested that the idol should be made of food-grain materials, which can be consumed by fishes and other aquatic animals, present in the sea/river.&nbsp;&nbsp;“I think idols in the developed world should be made of food-grade material which could be consumed by aquatic life," one user suggested on Instagram. One user also commented that, "Ganesh Chaturthi is for spreading joy, not controversy."&nbsp;&nbsp;With the ending of the Visarjan ceremonies of Lord Ganesh, the holy 10 days of the Ganesh Chaturthi festival have also ended.&nbsp;

The visuals of the viral video have created mixed reactions on the social media. Some people praised it as a touching display of Indian culture on international soil, while others raised concerns about pollution and the impact of this rituals on aquatic life.

The ten-day holy Ganesh festival is coming to an end with grand immersion rituals taking place across India and the globe. On Anant Chaturdashi (September 6), devotees bid farewell to Lord Ganesha with Ganesh Visarjan ceremonies. Amid the celebrations in India, a video from the United Kingdom has gone viral on social media. The video was shared on Instagram by user Sandeep Anthwal and has received over 1.6 million views as of now. The video clip shows Indian devotees dressed in traditional ethnic wear carrying their Ganesh idols on a boat. Later, after the prayers, devotees immersed their Ganesh idols in the river. A group of swans were also seen swimming near the idols. Also Read - Ganesh Chaturthi 2025: 6 Countries outside India where Lord Ganesha is worshipped

The visuals of the viral video have created mixed reactions on social media. Some people praised it as a touching display of Indian culture on international soil, while others raised concerns about pollution and the impact of these rituals on aquatic life.

WATCH - Indians perform Ganesh Visarjan rituals in UK, viral video sparks debate

Here's a look at the top seven countries with the highest numbers of satellites in 2025. Also check where does India stands on this list.

Here's a look at the top seven countries with the highest numbers of satellites in 2025. Also check where does India stands on this list.

Who rules the space? Top 7 nations with most satellites - Check where India stands

Prime Minister Keir Starmer faces a tough question: will Deputy PM Angela Rayner be sacked if found to have breached the ministerial code over underpaid stamp duty? Rayner referred herself to the ethics adviser after admitting a tax “mistake,” raising alarm bells about integrity and accountability. While Starmer pledges to "act" on the forthcoming report, he stops short of confirming any firing. This moment spotlights political scrutiny, legal advice around trusts, and the limits of ministerial accountability in modern Westminster.

Keir Starmer to sack his deputy Rayner? 

Angela Rayner has stepped down as the Deputy Prime Minister after the prime minister’s ethics adviser concluded she had breached the ministerial code by underpaying stamp duty on her £800,000 seaside flat. The ruling by Sir Laurie Magnus has delivered a major setback to Prime Minister Keir Starmer. While Magnus acknowledged that Rayner had served “with integrity and exemplary dedication,” he determined that her handling of the property purchase failed to meet the standards required of ministers.&nbsp;Rayner’s resignation removes one of the most visible figures in Starmer’s cabinet. She has relinquished her posts as deputy prime minister, housing secretary, and deputy Labour leader — a dramatic departure that leaves the government without one of its most authentic working-class voices at a time when Labour is trailing Reform UK in the polls. Downing Street confirmed that a reshuffle will now follow, though Chancellor Rachel Reeves will remain in her position.<h3>Rayner’s reasons for stepping down</h3>In a resignation letter, Rayner said she “deeply regrets” not seeking specialist tax advice when purchasing her flat in Hove. She acknowledged the heavy strain on her family from sustained media scrutiny, writing that while her journey from “a teenage mum from a council estate in Stockport” to high office had been “the honour of my life,” the toll had become untenable.&nbsp;Rayner referred herself to the ethics watchdog after it emerged she would be required to pay additional stamp duty, potentially as much as £40,000, for wrongly claiming the property as her only home. At the time of the purchase, she was spending much of her time at the family house in Ashton-under-Lyne, Greater Manchester, though she had placed her stake in that property into a trust created to provide for her disabled son. The revelations have fuelled accusations of hypocrisy, particularly as Labour is expected to tighten taxes on property owners in the upcoming autumn budget.<h3>Who is Angela Rayner?</h3>Angela Rayner’s political journey is one of the most striking in modern British politics. Born in Stockport and leaving school at 16 while pregnant, she trained as a care worker before becoming a trade union representative. Her rapid rise in politics saw her elected as MP for Ashton-under-Lyne in 2015. Known for her plain-spoken style and strong working-class identity, Rayner has often been seen as a bridge between Labour and its traditional voter base. She has been a vocal advocate for social housing, workers’ rights, and education reform, and her life story has made her a powerful symbol of aspiration within the party. Her departure is a significant loss for Labour, not only because of her senior posts but because of the authenticity she brought to the frontbench — authenticity the party is struggling to project at a time of political fragility.

UK Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner resigns. Here's why

Angela Rayner has stepped down as the Deputy Prime Minister after the prime minister’s ethics adviser concluded she had breached the ministerial code by underpaying stamp duty on her £800,000 seaside flat. The ruling by Sir Laurie Magnus has delivered a major setback to Prime Minister Keir Starmer. While Magnus acknowledged that Rayner had served “with integrity and exemplary dedication,” he determined that her handling of the property purchase failed to meet the standards required of ministers. Rayner’s resignation removes one of the most visible figures in Starmer’s cabinet. She has relinquished her posts as deputy prime minister, housing secretary, and deputy Labour leader — a dramatic departure that leaves the government without one of its most authentic working-class voices at a time when Labour is trailing Reform UK in the polls. Downing Street confirmed that a reshuffle will now follow, though Chancellor Rachel Reeves will remain in her position. Rayner’s reasons for stepping down In a resignation letter, Rayner said she “deeply regrets” not seeking specialist tax advice when purchasing her flat in Hove. She acknowledged the heavy strain on her family from sustained media scrutiny, writing that while her journey from “a teenage mum from a council estate in Stockport” to high office had been “the honour of my life,” the toll had become untenable. Rayner referred herself to the ethics watchdog after it emerged she would be required to pay additional stamp duty, potentially as much as £40,000, for wrongly claiming the property as her only home. At the time of the purchase, she was spending much of her time at the family house in Ashton-under-Lyne, Greater Manchester, though she had placed her stake in that property into a trust created to provide for her disabled son. The revelations have fuelled accusations of hypocrisy, particularly as Labour is expected to tighten taxes on property owners in the upcoming autumn budget. Who is Angela Rayner? Angela Rayner’s political journey is one of the most striking in modern British politics. Born in Stockport and leaving school at 16 while pregnant, she trained as a care worker before becoming a trade union representative. Her rapid rise in politics saw her elected as MP for Ashton-under-Lyne in 2015. Known for her plain-spoken style and strong working-class identity, Rayner has often been seen as a bridge between Labour and its traditional voter base. She has been a vocal advocate for social housing, workers’ rights, and education reform, and her life story has made her a powerful symbol of aspiration within the party. Her departure is a significant loss for Labour, not only because of her senior posts but because of the authenticity she brought to the frontbench — authenticity the party is struggling to project at a time of political fragility.

Angela Rayner quits as deputy PM and Labour deputy leader after ethics probe finds stamp duty breach, dealing major blow to Keir Starmer’s authority

Six people in United Kingdom have been charged with terrorism-related offenses over their alleged involvement in protests and online meetings linked to the banned group Palestine Action, police said. Authorities say the charges stem from efforts to organise demonstrations backing Palestine Action in London, Manchester, and Cardiff, including one scheduled in the capital recently. Prosecutors also cited 13 Zoom meetings held between July and August that were allegedly in support of the outlawed group.&nbsp;Also Read: ‘<a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/-arbitrary-tariffs-threaten-ties-us-lawmaker-issues-warning-to-trump-after-meeting-indian-diplomat-1756984539291">Arbitrary tariffs threaten ties...’: US lawmaker issues warning to Trump after meeting Indian diplomat</a>&nbsp;Defend Our Juries, an activist network with ties to Palestine Action, confirmed the six individuals were part of its movement. The group denounced the arrests, vowing they would not prevent supporters from joining this weekend’s planned protest. Palestine Action, a UK-based campaign targeting defense companies that supply Israel, was officially outlawed in July. The move came a month after two of its members broke into Britain’s largest airbase and caused damage to two military aircraft. Its proscription makes membership or public support a criminal offense on par with backing organisations like Hamas, al-Qaeda, or ISIS.&nbsp;The ban has drawn heavy criticism, including from the United Nations human rights chief. In July, a court allowed the group to challenge its proscription this November, with the judge acknowledging it was “reasonably arguable” that the ban breached rights to free speech, assembly, and association under the European Convention on Human Rights. However, the prohibition remains in place until the hearing. The six individuals, aged 26 to 62, were arrested on Tuesday by officers from the Metropolitan Police Counter Terrorism Command and formally charged a day later. They are being held in custody and are expected in court on Thursday. A seventh suspect was separately charged in Scotland on Tuesday in a related probe.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/china-has-stolen-data-on-all-americans-salt-typhoon-cyberattacks-are-a-goldmine-for-beijing-s-intelligence-agencies-claims-report-cyber-war-1756985090461">China has stolen data on all Americans? Salt Typhoon cyberattacks are a goldmine for Beijing's intelligence agencies, claims report</a>&nbsp;Detective Chief Superintendent Helen Flanagan described the charges as the outcome of “a proactive investigation” into activity linked to Palestine Action. She stressed that since the group is legally classified as a terrorist organization, anyone promoting or aligning with it risks arrest and prosecution. According to the Metropolitan Police, over 700 people have been detained and 114 charged in connection with protests this summer, including more than 500 taken into custody during a single demonstration in August. Footage from that rally showed officers detaining elderly and disabled protesters, some of whom were carried away after being arrested for holding placards with slogans such as “I oppose genocide. I support Palestine Action.”

Six charged in UK of terror-related offences after protests backing banned group Palestine Action

Six people in United Kingdom have been charged with terrorism-related offenses over their alleged involvement in protests and online meetings linked to the banned group Palestine Action, police said. Authorities say the charges stem from efforts to organise demonstrations backing Palestine Action in London, Manchester, and Cardiff, including one scheduled in the capital recently. Prosecutors also cited 13 Zoom meetings held between July and August that were allegedly in support of the outlawed group. Also Read: ‘Arbitrary tariffs threaten ties...’: US lawmaker issues warning to Trump after meeting Indian diplomat Defend Our Juries, an activist network with ties to Palestine Action, confirmed the six individuals were part of its movement. The group denounced the arrests, vowing they would not prevent supporters from joining this weekend’s planned protest. Palestine Action, a UK-based campaign targeting defense companies that supply Israel, was officially outlawed in July. The move came a month after two of its members broke into Britain’s largest airbase and caused damage to two military aircraft. Its proscription makes membership or public support a criminal offense on par with backing organisations like Hamas, al-Qaeda, or ISIS. The ban has drawn heavy criticism, including from the United Nations human rights chief. In July, a court allowed the group to challenge its proscription this November, with the judge acknowledging it was “reasonably arguable” that the ban breached rights to free speech, assembly, and association under the European Convention on Human Rights. However, the prohibition remains in place until the hearing. The six individuals, aged 26 to 62, were arrested on Tuesday by officers from the Metropolitan Police Counter Terrorism Command and formally charged a day later. They are being held in custody and are expected in court on Thursday. A seventh suspect was separately charged in Scotland on Tuesday in a related probe. Also Read: China has stolen data on all Americans? Salt Typhoon cyberattacks are a goldmine for Beijing's intelligence agencies, claims report Detective Chief Superintendent Helen Flanagan described the charges as the outcome of “a proactive investigation” into activity linked to Palestine Action. She stressed that since the group is legally classified as a terrorist organization, anyone promoting or aligning with it risks arrest and prosecution. According to the Metropolitan Police, over 700 people have been detained and 114 charged in connection with protests this summer, including more than 500 taken into custody during a single demonstration in August. Footage from that rally showed officers detaining elderly and disabled protesters, some of whom were carried away after being arrested for holding placards with slogans such as “I oppose genocide. I support Palestine Action.”

UK police arrest and charge six for alleged involvement in protests and Zoom meetings supporting banned Palestine Action

UK markets plunged on Tuesday, triggering alarm as the British pound weakened sharply and 30-year government bond yields surged to their highest levels since 1998. The sharp selloff has intensified pressure on Prime Minister Keir Starmer to stabilize the financial climate and present a credible budget that reassures global investors. With market volatility on the rise, all eyes are now on the UK government’s next fiscal move amid investor unease and economic uncertainty.

UK economy at risk of ever-higher borrowing costs

Taliban says it is "ready and willing" to work with, United Kingdom PM hopeful Nigel Farage. This comes after Farage and his fellow Reform UK politician Zia Yusuf unveiled a plan called "Operation Restoring Justice", under which they pledged the deportation of 600,000 asylum seekers if their party comes to power. Under the plan, they've proposed a £2 billion ($2.68 billion) reserve — of the total £10 billion ($13.4 billion) cost of the programme — to forge return agreements with foreign governments like Afghanistan and Eritrea.<h2>What did Farage's Reform UK propose?</h2>Under the £10 billion "Operation Restoring Justice" the party wants to deport 600,000 asylum seekers. Of this £2 billion ($2.68 billion) would be earmarked for return arrangements with foreign nations like Eritrea and Afghanistan. Yusuf noted that the plan was quite reasonable, given that the UK already pays Afghanistan £151 million (around $202 million) annually in foreign aid. "It's not a drop in the ocean for Afghanistan. It's certainly not a drop in the ocean for Eritrea. These are the two countries that are top of the list for boat crossings." He added that "the notion that Afghans top the list in terms of foreign nationals crossing the Channel illegally, while this country gives £151 million of aid to Afghanistan — we don’t think that’s fair."Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/california-governor-newsom-insinuates-trump-has-dementia-drags-musk-s-ai-grok-into-trolling-potus-1756275649900">California Governor Newsom insinuates Trump has dementia; drags Musk's AI Grok into trolling POTUS</a><h2>What did Taliban say?</h2>Talking to the Telegraph, a Kabul-based senior Taliban official said that the Afghan rulers were ready to work with Farage and accept deported Afghans. However, the group indicated that it would not accept payments directly in return to deal, but that it would accept aid to support the returned migrants."We are ready and willing to receive and embrace whoever he [Nigel Farage] sends us. We are prepared to work with anyone who can help end the struggles of Afghan refugees, as we know many of them do not have a good life abroad," said the official who chose was not named. The Talibani official insisted that they won't "take money to accept our own people," adding, "but we welcome aid to support newcomers, since there are challenges in accommodating and feeding those returning from Iran and Pakistan."Also read | <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/trump-reveals-who-could-replace-fed-governor-lisa-cook-as-she-readies-to-battle-firing-in-court-1756262180423">Trump reveals who could replace Fed Governor Lisa Cook as she readies to battle&nbsp;firing&nbsp;in&nbsp;court</a>“Afghanistan is home to all Afghans, and the Islamic Emirate is determined to make this country a place where everyone – those already here, those returning, or those being sent back from the West by Mr Farage or anyone else – can live with dignity." The official as per the report also suggested that given Farage's "different views" it may be easier to negotiate with him if he became PM.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

Taliban officials say they are "ready and willing" to work with Nigel Farage should he become the UK's prime minister, after his Reform UK party unveiled a plan to deport 600,000 asylum seekers.

Taliban says it is "ready and willing" to work with, United Kingdom PM hopeful Nigel Farage. This comes after Farage and his fellow Reform UK politician Zia Yusuf unveiled a plan called "Operation Restoring Justice", under which they pledged the deportation of 600,000 asylum seekers if their party comes to power. Under the plan, they've proposed a £2 billion ($2.68 billion) reserve — of the total £10 billion ($13.4 billion) cost of the programme — to forge return agreements with foreign governments like Afghanistan and Eritrea. What did Farage's Reform UK propose? Under the £10 billion "Operation Restoring Justice" the party wants to deport 600,000 asylum seekers. Of this £2 billion ($2.68 billion) would be earmarked for return arrangements with foreign nations like Eritrea and Afghanistan. Yusuf noted that the plan was quite reasonable, given that the UK already pays Afghanistan £151 million (around $202 million) annually in foreign aid. "It's not a drop in the ocean for Afghanistan. It's certainly not a drop in the ocean for Eritrea. These are the two countries that are top of the list for boat crossings." He added that "the notion that Afghans top the list in terms of foreign nationals crossing the Channel illegally, while this country gives £151 million of aid to Afghanistan — we don’t think that’s fair." Also read | California Governor Newsom insinuates Trump has dementia; drags Musk's AI Grok into trolling POTUS What did Taliban say? Talking to the Telegraph, a Kabul-based senior Taliban official said that the Afghan rulers were ready to work with Farage and accept deported Afghans. However, the group indicated that it would not accept payments directly in return to deal, but that it would accept aid to support the returned migrants. "We are ready and willing to receive and embrace whoever he [Nigel Farage] sends us. We are prepared to work with anyone who can help end the struggles of Afghan refugees, as we know many of them do not have a good life abroad," said the official who chose was not named. The Talibani official insisted that they won't "take money to accept our own people," adding, "but we welcome aid to support newcomers, since there are challenges in accommodating and feeding those returning from Iran and Pakistan." Also read | Trump reveals who could replace Fed Governor Lisa Cook as she readies to battle firing in court “Afghanistan is home to all Afghans, and the Islamic Emirate is determined to make this country a place where everyone – those already here, those returning, or those being sent back from the West by Mr Farage or anyone else – can live with dignity." The official as per the report also suggested that given Farage's "different views" it may be easier to negotiate with him if he became PM.

Taliban officials say they are "ready and willing" to work with Nigel Farage should he become the UK's prime minister, after his Reform UK party unveiled a plan to deport 600,000 asylum seekers.

Taliban says 'ready and willing' to work with UK Reform Party's Farage and accept deported Afghans

The heat in the United Kingdom is triggering delays in the commute as the trains are running slower than usual. The connection might sound strange, but this is happening not because of some heat storm, but because of the hot and dry weather. This has led to the clay soil on which its rail tracks sit to dry out and shrink. Because of this, the tracks are becoming uneven. Since this problem cannot exactly be fixed, train operators have lowered the speed of the trains for safety reasons. This has already caused a problem as people are unable to reach their destinations on time. Officials have warned people to expect delays and be ready for train cancellations since the timetable is taking a hit. The UK is experiencing one of the hottest summers, with temperatures reaching 30 degrees Celsius. Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/hurricane-erin-1-000-kilometre-wall-of-rain-threatens-parts-of-uk-met-department-predicts-1755576920896">1,000-kilometre 'wall of rain' in UK? Met department says country could face Hurricane Erin after-effects</a> &nbsp;<h2>Trains are moving slower</h2>Network Rail Anglia and C2C are among the train operators hit by the driest spring in over 50 years. It has been forced to change its timetable because of the track conditions. Passengers have been told to check their train status before leaving their homes. Simon Milburn, infrastructure director for Network Rail Anglia, said: “We are really sorry for the disruption to passengers from the timetable alterations, but we need to keep everyone moving safely. He added, that "even with the significant challenges we face with clay soil following prolonged dry spells", the company is doing its best to ensure minimal disruption in services. Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/portugal-tsunami-waves-roll-clouds-beach-heatwave-1751367271740">150km-long feature in Portugal appeared to be tsunami waves. It turned out to be...</a><h2>Driest spring in 200 years</h2>Meanwhile, South Western Railway, another affected train company, said that the conditions are the driest on record in the last 200 years. It added that the route between Gillingham and Axminster has witnessed terrible levels of dry clay soil embankments for long stretches. C2C, which operates between London and South Essex, said the shrinking of the clay soil has made the tracks uneven, and so the trains can't run as normal for safety reasons. Network Rail pushed a whopping 12,600 tonnes of ballast across its route last year to minimise problems on the track. However, the spring is so dry that the problem has failed to alleviate. It said the problem could only be solved if it rains for a good three months.&nbsp; &nbsp;

Trains in the UK are moving more slowly than usual because of the heat. The problem has led to trains getting delayed and even cancelled. People are being urged to check the train schedules before leaving their homes. The UK is battling one of its hottest spring seasons.

The heat in the United Kingdom is triggering delays in the commute as the trains are running slower than usual. The connection might sound strange, but this is happening not because of some heat storm, but because of the hot and dry weather. This has led to the clay soil on which its rail tracks sit to dry out and shrink. Because of this, the tracks are becoming uneven. Since this problem cannot exactly be fixed, train operators have lowered the speed of the trains for safety reasons. This has already caused a problem as people are unable to reach their destinations on time. Officials have warned people to expect delays and be ready for train cancellations since the timetable is taking a hit. The UK is experiencing one of the hottest summers, with temperatures reaching 30 degrees Celsius. Also Read: 1,000-kilometre 'wall of rain' in UK? Met department says country could face Hurricane Erin after-effects Trains are moving slower Network Rail Anglia and C2C are among the train operators hit by the driest spring in over 50 years. It has been forced to change its timetable because of the track conditions. Passengers have been told to check their train status before leaving their homes. Simon Milburn, infrastructure director for Network Rail Anglia, said: “We are really sorry for the disruption to passengers from the timetable alterations, but we need to keep everyone moving safely. He added, that "even with the significant challenges we face with clay soil following prolonged dry spells", the company is doing its best to ensure minimal disruption in services. Also Read: 150km-long feature in Portugal appeared to be tsunami waves. It turned out to be... Driest spring in 200 years Meanwhile, South Western Railway, another affected train company, said that the conditions are the driest on record in the last 200 years. It added that the route between Gillingham and Axminster has witnessed terrible levels of dry clay soil embankments for long stretches. C2C, which operates between London and South Essex, said the shrinking of the clay soil has made the tracks uneven, and so the trains can't run as normal for safety reasons. Network Rail pushed a whopping 12,600 tonnes of ballast across its route last year to minimise problems on the track. However, the spring is so dry that the problem has failed to alleviate. It said the problem could only be solved if it rains for a good three months.

Trains in the UK are moving at slow speeds because of the heat. The problem has led to trains getting delayed and even cancelled. People are being urged to check the train schedules before leaving their homes. The UK is battling one of its hottest spring seasons.

Hot weather is slowing down trains in the UK. Here's what's happening

India is celebrating its 79th Independence Day today. The ancient country received its freedom from the cruel British rule, which sapped the nation of its wealth and destroyed its economy. During the zenith of the British&nbsp;Raj, thousands of Indians died in massacres, and millions died of artificially induced famines and British policies in general. Here's a look at how the colonial rule wreaked havoc on India.&nbsp;The period of 1880 to 1920, when the imperial power was at its height, was the most devastating for the population of India. During this time, the death rate increased considerably – from 37.2 deaths per thousand in the 1880s to 44.2 in the 1910s. The life expectancy also plummeted – from 26.7 years to 21.9 years.&nbsp;An analysis conducted by Dylan Sullivan and Jason Hickel for Al Jazeera says that between 1891 and 1920, 50 million excess deaths occurred. It further says that the staggering figure is a conservative estimate.&nbsp;"We do not know for sure what India’s pre-colonial mortality rate was, but if we assume it was similar to that of England in the 16th and 17th centuries (27.18 deaths per 1,000 people), we find that 165 million excess deaths occurred in India during the period from 1881 to 1920," they wrote in 2022.&nbsp;The article further said that around 100 million people died prematurely due to British colonialism. The death toll was larger than the total number of deaths due to famine in the Soviet Union, Maoist China, North Korea, Cambodia under Pol Pot's dictatorship, and Ethiopia&nbsp;under Mengistu's rule.&nbsp;The British used several methods to bring about this destruction. India used to be an exporter of textiles. However, with their policies, they destroyed the industry. The colonial government imposed taxes and internal duties, preventing Indians from selling cloth in India and abroad.&nbsp;India was effectively reduced from a manufacturing nation to a country exporting raw materials. The&nbsp;Indian population became impoverished due to this, leading to widespread starvation.&nbsp;The British would tax Indians extensively and would buy Indian products with the revenue. These goods were then exported abroad. The revenue was also used to finance the industrial development of Britain and its settler colonies. This policy cost India trillions of dollars over decades.&nbsp;The researchers claimed in the article that these polices&nbsp;were linked to at least 100 million deaths during the 1881-1920 period.

India is celebrating its 79th Independence Day today. The ancient country received its freedom from the cruel British rule, which sapped the nation of its wealth and destroyed its economy. 

India is celebrating its 79th Independence Day today. The ancient country received its freedom from the cruel British rule, which sapped the nation of its wealth and destroyed its economy. During the zenith of the British Raj, thousands of Indians died in massacres, and millions died of artificially induced famines and British policies in general. Here's a look at how the colonial rule wreaked havoc on India. The period of 1880 to 1920, when the imperial power was at its height, was the most devastating for the population of India. During this time, the death rate increased considerably – from 37.2 deaths per thousand in the 1880s to 44.2 in the 1910s. The life expectancy also plummeted – from 26.7 years to 21.9 years. An analysis conducted by Dylan Sullivan and Jason Hickel for Al Jazeera says that between 1891 and 1920, 50 million excess deaths occurred. It further says that the staggering figure is a conservative estimate. "We do not know for sure what India’s pre-colonial mortality rate was, but if we assume it was similar to that of England in the 16th and 17th centuries (27.18 deaths per 1,000 people), we find that 165 million excess deaths occurred in India during the period from 1881 to 1920," they wrote in 2022. The article further said that around 100 million people died prematurely due to British colonialism. The death toll was larger than the total number of deaths due to famine in the Soviet Union, Maoist China, North Korea, Cambodia under Pol Pot's dictatorship, and Ethiopia under Mengistu's rule. The British used several methods to bring about this destruction. India used to be an exporter of textiles. However, with their policies, they destroyed the industry. The colonial government imposed taxes and internal duties, preventing Indians from selling cloth in India and abroad. India was effectively reduced from a manufacturing nation to a country exporting raw materials. The Indian population became impoverished due to this, leading to widespread starvation. The British would tax Indians extensively and would buy Indian products with the revenue. These goods were then exported abroad. The revenue was also used to finance the industrial development of Britain and its settler colonies. This policy cost India trillions of dollars over decades. The researchers claimed in the article that these polices were linked to at least 100 million deaths during the 1881-1920 period.

Independence Day 2025: The period from 1880 to 1920, when the imperial power was at its height, was the most devastating for the population of India.

Independence Day 2025: How many Indians died due to brutal British policies between 1880-1920?

Gamblers at Gala Bingo in the UK thought they had won a massive pot of money, only to be told that a technical glitch caused confusion. Nearly 1,000 people at the gambling site were shocked and angry when they were told they could not cash the prize money. Each of them believed they had won up to £10,000 from a total bounty of £1.6million. Gala Bingo said that the prize pot should have only reached a maximum of £150. However, a technical glitch triggered the surge, which was not supposed to happen. A total of 1,188 players thought they had won big, only to be told that they could not cash it. Gala Bingo later sent out an email explaining what had happened. It stated that a technical problem had led to the wins. Those who were at the gambling site on Monday and assumed they had won a lot of money revealed to the Daily Mail what went down at Gala Bingo on the day.&nbsp;Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/stop-throwing-dildos-on-the-court-sex-toy-flung-during-wnba-game-for-third-time-in-a-week-1754467091306">'Stop throwing dildos on the court': Sex toy flung during WNBA game for third time in a week</a>&nbsp;<h2>Gambling accounts blocked</h2>A Scottish couple, who thought they had won nearly £10,000 between them, said that they couldn't believe their luck. They had planned on spending the money on the funeral of the man's mother, but were shocked when they saw their accounts were frozen. At first, they were shocked to see that they had won £2,400. What was odd was that there were nearly 1,000 winners, and the jackpot was still available. However, the bingo chat room host told them to enjoy their winnings, and so they continued to play. The woman told the publication that some people were able to get the money directly into their accounts, but others couldn't. They were later told that the jackpot wasn't supposed to swell to this amount, and there was a technical glitch. After their accounts were frozen, they started complaining in the chat room. The couple claims that because of their incessant complaints, Gala Bingo disabled her husband's chat room privileges. They say they were given some money in the form of vouchers, although they feel cheated. Gala Bingo has not commented on the issue.

Gala Bingo glitch: Players at a gambling site in the UK were told that a technical glitch meant that they had not won the money promised to them. This left them furious as more than 1,000 of them thought they had won at least £10,000.

Gamblers at Gala Bingo in the UK thought they had won a massive pot of money, only to be told that a technical glitch caused confusion. Nearly 1,000 people at the gambling site were shocked and angry when they were told they could not cash the prize money. Each of them believed they had won up to £10,000 from a total bounty of £1.6million. Gala Bingo said that the prize pot should have only reached a maximum of £150. However, a technical glitch triggered the surge, which was not supposed to happen. A total of 1,188 players thought they had won big, only to be told that they could not cash it. Gala Bingo later sent out an email explaining what had happened. It stated that a technical problem had led to the wins. Those who were at the gambling site on Monday and assumed they had won a lot of money revealed to the Daily Mail what went down at Gala Bingo on the day. Also Read: 'Stop throwing dildos on the court': Sex toy flung during WNBA game for third time in a week Gambling accounts blocked A Scottish couple, who thought they had won nearly £10,000 between them, said that they couldn't believe their luck. They had planned on spending the money on the funeral of the man's mother, but were shocked when they saw their accounts were frozen. At first, they were shocked to see that they had won £2,400. What was odd was that there were nearly 1,000 winners, and the jackpot was still available. However, the bingo chat room host told them to enjoy their winnings, and so they continued to play. The woman told the publication that some people were able to get the money directly into their accounts, but others couldn't. They were later told that the jackpot wasn't supposed to swell to this amount, and there was a technical glitch. After their accounts were frozen, they started complaining in the chat room. The couple claims that because of their incessant complaints, Gala Bingo disabled her husband's chat room privileges. They say they were given some money in the form of vouchers, although they feel cheated. Gala Bingo has not commented on the issue.

Gala Bingo glitch: Players at a gambling site in the UK were told that a technical glitch meant that they had not won the money promised to them. This left them furious as more than 1,000 of them thought they had won at least £10,000.

More Than 1,000 Players Win And Then Lose After £150 Jackpot Swells To £1.6mn Due To Technical Glitch

Operations at the United Kingdom's Birmingham Airport were temporarily halted on Wednesday (August 8) after an "aircraft incident". The airport shut its runway following the incident.After the "airport incident", flights have been put on hold at the airport as passengers have been advised to check the status of their flight before travelling."Following an aircraft incident, the runway is temporarily closed. We apologise for the inconvenience this will cause," Birmingham Airport said in a statement, shortly after 2:40 pm (local time).“We will keep passengers already at the airport informed, and those due to travel later today are advised to check the status of their flight before coming to the airport," it added.One passenger at the airport told The Standard that they could see fire engines on the runway near a small airplane. Moreover, one person has suffered injuries, the police said, according to the BBC.The police force in an update on social media said, "A small aircraft was involved in an emergency landing at around 1.40pm. Officers are among the emergency crews at the scene and one person has been reported to have minor injuries."Moreover, following the incident, the website for Birmingham Airport has gone down and it has been down for an hour now. This led to the police force beginning an investigation. The police said that the Civil Aviation Authority has been informed of the incident and "the airport has suspended operations as an investigation is carried out".

After the "airport incident", flights have been put on hold at the airport as passengers have been advised to check the status of their flight before travelling.

Operations at the United Kingdom's Birmingham Airport were temporarily halted on Wednesday (August 8) after an "aircraft incident". The airport shut its runway following the incident. After the "airport incident", flights have been put on hold at the airport as passengers have been advised to check the status of their flight before travelling. "Following an aircraft incident, the runway is temporarily closed. We apologise for the inconvenience this will cause," Birmingham Airport said in a statement, shortly after 2:40 pm (local time). “We will keep passengers already at the airport informed, and those due to travel later today are advised to check the status of their flight before coming to the airport," it added. One passenger at the airport told The Standard that they could see fire engines on the runway near a small airplane. Moreover, one person has suffered injuries, the police said, according to the BBC. The police force in an update on social media said, "A small aircraft was involved in an emergency landing at around 1.40pm. Officers are among the emergency crews at the scene and one person has been reported to have minor injuries." Moreover, following the incident, the website for Birmingham Airport has gone down and it has been down for an hour now. This led to the police force beginning an investigation. The police said that the Civil Aviation Authority has been informed of the incident and "the airport has suspended operations as an investigation is carried out".

After the "airport incident", flights have been put on hold at the airport as passengers have been advised to check the status of their flight before travelling.

'Aircraft incident': UK's Birmingham Airport shuts runway, passengers warned

A Scottish island is up for sale with a market price that is way less than what one usually pays for a three-bedroom home in the United Kingdom. The island boasts gorgeous views, beaches and a huge green area. No one lives on this island, and it is completely off-grid, making it an extremely private space for whoever ends up buying it. Eilean Mor is a remote 30-acre island located in Loch Sunart, in the Scottish Highlands. It could be all yours for £275,000. According to the latest data from Zoopla, the average British house is pegged to cost around £268,400. In comparison, a flat in London costs £540,000, making it a steal. However, you would still need that kind of money to purchase it. The island can be reached using only a boat. A natural causeway opens up during low tide. This makes it a secluded piece of land where privacy is guaranteed. The island has a protected status, meaning its natural beauty is not at risk of commercialisation. Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/indians-to-pay-15k-to-enter-us-trump-s-america-will-force-foreigners-to-post-hefty-bond-for-visa-1754383690677">Indians to pay $15k to enter US? Trump's America will force foreigners to post hefty bond for visa</a> &nbsp;<h2>The catch with the Scottish island - You can own it, but you cannot live here</h2>It is a wonderful place for nature lovers. Eilean Mor has three cove beaches, a thick forest, and crystal blue waters, with seals, otters and sea eagles making regular appearances. However, the problem is that you cannot build anything on this island since it is part of the Sunart Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) and Special Area of Conservation (SAC). No planning permission exists for any kind of development work. Any construction is limited to protecting the island’s rare habitats and wildlife. The island has remained in the same family for generations and even has links to pilgrimages that go back nearly 1,000 years. Estate agents Bell Ingram told The Mirror, "This captivating island offers a unique blend of natural beauty and historical intrigue, a serene hideaway and a chance to own a piece of Scotland’s wild beauty."&nbsp;A mystery also surrounds Eilean Mor. There is a lighthouse on this uninhabited island from where three of its keepers disappeared in 1900. The disappearance only came to light when a ship docked there one night and found there was no one in the lighthouse.&nbsp;Describing the ethereal beauty of Eilean Mor, Ingram said, "The island’s diverse terrain and tidal nature make it a fascinating destination for adventurers and nature enthusiasts alike. The waters around Eilean Mor are teeming with marine life, and the island itself is a haven for seabirds, making it an excellent spot for birdwatching." There are things you can do nearby, such as go hiking and visit ancient woodlands and the Ardnamurchan Lighthouse.&nbsp; &nbsp;

Britons can now own a Scottish island for half of what they would pay for an average London apartment. The island is teeming with wildlife and a natural hiking trail, but there is a catch. The island also witnessed three mysterious disappearances over 125 years ago.

A Scottish island is up for sale with a market price that is way less than what one usually pays for a three-bedroom home in the United Kingdom. The island boasts gorgeous views, beaches and a huge green area. No one lives on this island, and it is completely off-grid, making it an extremely private space for whoever ends up buying it. Eilean Mor is a remote 30-acre island located in Loch Sunart, in the Scottish Highlands. It could be all yours for £275,000. According to the latest data from Zoopla, the average British house is pegged to cost around £268,400. In comparison, a flat in London costs £540,000, making it a steal. However, you would still need that kind of money to purchase it. The island can be reached using only a boat. A natural causeway opens up during low tide. This makes it a secluded piece of land where privacy is guaranteed. The island has a protected status, meaning its natural beauty is not at risk of commercialisation. Also Read: Indians to pay $15k to enter US? Trump's America will force foreigners to post hefty bond for visa The catch with the Scottish island - You can own it, but you cannot live here It is a wonderful place for nature lovers. Eilean Mor has three cove beaches, a thick forest, and crystal blue waters, with seals, otters and sea eagles making regular appearances. However, the problem is that you cannot build anything on this island since it is part of the Sunart Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) and Special Area of Conservation (SAC). No planning permission exists for any kind of development work. Any construction is limited to protecting the island’s rare habitats and wildlife. The island has remained in the same family for generations and even has links to pilgrimages that go back nearly 1,000 years. Estate agents Bell Ingram told The Mirror, "This captivating island offers a unique blend of natural beauty and historical intrigue, a serene hideaway and a chance to own a piece of Scotland’s wild beauty." A mystery also surrounds Eilean Mor. There is a lighthouse on this uninhabited island from where three of its keepers disappeared in 1900. The disappearance only came to light when a ship docked there one night and found there was no one in the lighthouse. Describing the ethereal beauty of Eilean Mor, Ingram said, "The island’s diverse terrain and tidal nature make it a fascinating destination for adventurers and nature enthusiasts alike. The waters around Eilean Mor are teeming with marine life, and the island itself is a haven for seabirds, making it an excellent spot for birdwatching." There are things you can do nearby, such as go hiking and visit ancient woodlands and the Ardnamurchan Lighthouse.

Britons can now own a Scottish island for half of what they would pay for an average London apartment. The island is teeming with wildlife and a natural hiking trail, but there is a catch. The island also witnessed three mysterious disappearances over 125 years ago.

Three lighthouse keepers mysteriously vanished from this Scottish island 125 years ago. You can now own it

A British man who had travelled to Turkey for a hair transplant fell sick after the procedure and died. Turkish news outlet OdaTV reported that the 38-year-old went to a private clinic in Istanbul. After the five-hour transplant surgery, he started feeling sick. He was rushed to the hospital but was declared dead, The Mirror reported. An investigation has been opened into the matter. The staff at the clinic are being questioned, and the police are reportedly considering a possible "reckless homicide" charge against them and the surgeon who performed the procedure. The rest of the staff under the scanner include the anaesthesiologist and the nurses. His body was taken to the Forensic Medicine Institute for an autopsy to investigate the cause of his death. Reports suggest that it was sent back to Britain later. The publication quoted the Foreign Office as saying that it is "supporting the family of a British man who died in Turkey and is in contact with the local authorities." Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/frozen-in-time-baby-born-from-30-year-old-embryo-makes-history-1753962364095">Frozen in time: Baby born from 30-year-old embryo makes history</a><h2>Cosmetic surgeries cost less in Turkey, Hungary, Poland and few other countries</h2>Official records in the UK show that several people from the country have landed in hospitals following cosmetic surgery in another country. According to the British Association of Aesthetic Plastic Surgeons, this number has risen by 94 per cent in the past three years. Complications reported include infections, sepsis and delay in healing of the wounds. Turkey is a favourite hotspot for cosmetic surgery among Britons. More than 75 per cent of the patients in the above records went to Istanbul and nearby regions to get such procedures. Czech Republic, Lithuania, Hungary, Poland and Romania are the other most favoured haunts because of the low prices. These surgeries can cost nearly 70 per cent less in these countries as compared to the fees charged in the UK.&nbsp;

A hair transplant procedure proved too costly for a British man looking for a cheaper option in Turkey. He died after the five-hour surgery. An investigation has been initiated in the matter, and the entire staff of the private clinic is under scrutiny. 

A British man who had travelled to Turkey for a hair transplant fell sick after the procedure and died. Turkish news outlet OdaTV reported that the 38-year-old went to a private clinic in Istanbul. After the five-hour transplant surgery, he started feeling sick. He was rushed to the hospital but was declared dead, The Mirror reported. An investigation has been opened into the matter. The staff at the clinic are being questioned, and the police are reportedly considering a possible "reckless homicide" charge against them and the surgeon who performed the procedure. The rest of the staff under the scanner include the anaesthesiologist and the nurses. His body was taken to the Forensic Medicine Institute for an autopsy to investigate the cause of his death. Reports suggest that it was sent back to Britain later. The publication quoted the Foreign Office as saying that it is "supporting the family of a British man who died in Turkey and is in contact with the local authorities." Also Read: Frozen in time: Baby born from 30-year-old embryo makes history Cosmetic surgeries cost less in Turkey, Hungary, Poland and few other countries Official records in the UK show that several people from the country have landed in hospitals following cosmetic surgery in another country. According to the British Association of Aesthetic Plastic Surgeons, this number has risen by 94 per cent in the past three years. Complications reported include infections, sepsis and delay in healing of the wounds. Turkey is a favourite hotspot for cosmetic surgery among Britons. More than 75 per cent of the patients in the above records went to Istanbul and nearby regions to get such procedures. Czech Republic, Lithuania, Hungary, Poland and Romania are the other most favoured haunts because of the low prices. These surgeries can cost nearly 70 per cent less in these countries as compared to the fees charged in the UK.

A hair transplant procedure proved too costly for a British man looking for a cheaper option in Turkey. He died after the five-hour surgery. An investigation has been initiated into the matter, and the entire staff of the private clinic is under scrutiny.&nbsp;

Cheaper hair transplant surgery proves costly as man dies after five-hour procedure in Turkey

The United Kingdom has developed a new spy balloon that can fly much higher – almost double – the altitude of a commercial flight and much higher than even military aircraft. These spy balloons, as per reports, are capable of conducting intelligence and surveillance missions. The British Ministry of Defence (MoD) in a statement said that the trials of the so-called spy balloons have been successful. If reports are to be believed, these balloons would, in future, offer low-cost surveillance.<h2>UK's spy balloons</h2>As per a Mirror UK report, the balloons can fly as high as 60,000 and 80,000 feet above the Earth. This is much higher than most military aircraft operate and double the height at which commercial flights fly. These spy balloons would offer surveillance at a much lower cost compared to traditional espionage devices. This is because these balloons won't need a crew on board and can even travel uninterrupted at the extreme altitudes for long periods of time.<h2>What would these balloons be used for?</h2>The spy balloons, as mentioned, would offer a low-cost espionage solution for the United Kingdom Defence forces. In addition, these could also be used to lend support to military operations and aid in reliable communication and fast internet connection to disaster zones or remote areas with no or limited coverage. Additionally, these can help provide information for weather forecasting and climate research.A successful test of the balloons was carried out by the nation in South Dakota, USA, earlier this year. Now, the UK MoD will develop a fleet of this class of balloon.<h2>Inspired by China?</h2>The news of the UK's spy balloon comes two years after the United States shot down a suspected Chinese spy balloon that was spotted flying in its airspace. At the time, the British Defence Secretary Ben Wallace said he would carry out a security review to look at the dangers of spy balloons.Lauding the development of the spy balloons, UK Defence Minister Maria Eagle hailed how the nation was "pushing boundaries" and said that "this innovation is about giving our armed forces the edge – better awareness, better communications, and lower maintenance needs". She noted that "Stratospheric technology like this could transform how we operate in complex environments, keeping our people safer and better informed than ever before," and said that "This successful trial is another example of UK defence pushing boundaries, with real potential to strengthen our future capabilities."

These spy balloons would offer surveillance at a much lower cost compared to traditional espionage devices. Here's all you need to know about UK's new spy balloons.

The United Kingdom has developed a new spy balloon that can fly much higher – almost double – the altitude of a commercial flight and much higher than even military aircraft. These spy balloons, as per reports, are capable of conducting intelligence and surveillance missions. The British Ministry of Defence (MoD) in a statement said that the trials of the so-called spy balloons have been successful. If reports are to be believed, these balloons would, in future, offer low-cost surveillance. UK's spy balloons As per a Mirror UK report, the balloons can fly as high as 60,000 and 80,000 feet above the Earth. This is much higher than most military aircraft operate and double the height at which commercial flights fly. These spy balloons would offer surveillance at a much lower cost compared to traditional espionage devices. This is because these balloons won't need a crew on board and can even travel uninterrupted at the extreme altitudes for long periods of time. What would these balloons be used for? The spy balloons, as mentioned, would offer a low-cost espionage solution for the United Kingdom Defence forces. In addition, these could also be used to lend support to military operations and aid in reliable communication and fast internet connection to disaster zones or remote areas with no or limited coverage. Additionally, these can help provide information for weather forecasting and climate research. A successful test of the balloons was carried out by the nation in South Dakota, USA, earlier this year. Now, the UK MoD will develop a fleet of this class of balloon. Inspired by China? The news of the UK's spy balloon comes two years after the United States shot down a suspected Chinese spy balloon that was spotted flying in its airspace. At the time, the British Defence Secretary Ben Wallace said he would carry out a security review to look at the dangers of spy balloons. Lauding the development of the spy balloons, UK Defence Minister Maria Eagle hailed how the nation was "pushing boundaries" and said that "this innovation is about giving our armed forces the edge – better awareness, better communications, and lower maintenance needs". She noted that "Stratospheric technology like this could transform how we operate in complex environments, keeping our people safer and better informed than ever before," and said that "This successful trial is another example of UK defence pushing boundaries, with real potential to strengthen our future capabilities."

These spy balloons would offer surveillance at a much lower cost compared to traditional espionage devices. Here's all you need to know about UK's new spy balloons.

UK develops 'spy balloons' that fly much higher than military radars can detect — Here's what it can do

In a shocking incident, a man, aged over 60, was allegedly raped in Harrow, London, on Wednesday. The crime took place outside a church in the early hours. The accused, a 32-year-old man, was arrested and charged under sections that deal with sexual assault.&nbsp;The incident took place at 12.50 am on Wednesday in Station Road, in Harrow, London. The police were called over reports of the sexual assault.&nbsp;The police arrested a 32-year-old man named&nbsp;Bruke Desalagne on suspicion of sexually assaulting and raping the victim. The police said the accused didn't have a "fixed address".&nbsp;A spokesperson for the Metropolitan Police Service said on Thursday that Bruke was charged with rape.&nbsp;"Bruke Desalagne, 32, of no fixed address, has been charged with rape on Wednesday, July 23," he was quoted as saying by The Sun.&nbsp;&nbsp;"He was set to appear at Willesden Magistrates’ Court this morning (Thursday, July 24).&nbsp;The officer said that the police were called at 12.50 am on July 23. The police described the victim as a man in his 60s. He was being supported by specialist officers, they added.

In a shocking incident, a man, aged over 60, was allegedly raped in Harrow, London, on Wednesday. The crime took place outside a church in the early hours. The accused, a 32-year-old man, was arrested and charged under sections that deal with sexual assault.

In a shocking incident, a man, aged over 60, was allegedly raped in Harrow, London, on Wednesday. The crime took place outside a church in the early hours. The accused, a 32-year-old man, was arrested and charged under sections that deal with sexual assault. The incident took place at 12.50 am on Wednesday in Station Road, in Harrow, London. The police were called over reports of the sexual assault. The police arrested a 32-year-old man named Bruke Desalagne on suspicion of sexually assaulting and raping the victim. The police said the accused didn't have a "fixed address". A spokesperson for the Metropolitan Police Service said on Thursday that Bruke was charged with rape. "Bruke Desalagne, 32, of no fixed address, has been charged with rape on Wednesday, July 23," he was quoted as saying by The Sun. "He was set to appear at Willesden Magistrates’ Court this morning (Thursday, July 24). The officer said that the police were called at 12.50 am on July 23. The police described the victim as a man in his 60s. He was being supported by specialist officers, they added.

UK man raped: The incident took place at 12.50 am on Wednesday in Station Road, in Harrow, London.&nbsp;

UK man, 60, raped outside church by man 'without fixed address'

As India and the United Kingdom signed a historic Free Trade Agreement (FTA) on Thursday (July 24) after three years of negotiations, the deal will give a much-needed boost to the bilateral trade between the two nations, by around $34 billion annually. As per the details of the agreement, cost of scotch whiskey, cars, chocolates, aerospace parts and several other products will decrease. This comes after Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi visited the UK, to sign the historic deal.&nbsp;&nbsp;Notably, this is India's most ambitious trade deal in over a decade, which both nations have called a "historic milestone" in their economic relationship.&nbsp;The deal will lead to a cut in prices of scotch whiskey; however, it won't have a major impact on reshaping the market. It will now be easier for UK firms to export whiskey to India with tariffs slashed in half.<h2>Scotch whiskey</h2>It will now be immediately from 150% to 75% and then drop even further to 40% over the next ten years. In the premium segment of scotch, where the prices start from Rs 3500 per bottle, brands like Johnie Walker, Black Label and Chivas Regal 12 years may cost less by Rs 200-300 per bottle.&nbsp;Meanwhile, for the standard segment, which costs somewhere between Rs 1700 and Rs 2000, brands like Red Label and Ballentine's may cost less by Rs 100-150.&nbsp;"Most Indian whisky producers import Scotch whiskey to use for blending with domestic whiskies. Reduction in customs duty will help the bottom lines of these Indian producers," said Vinod Giri, liquor trade expert and director general of Brewers Association of India.<h2>Aerospace parts</h2>Now, under the deal, people and industries in India will be able to access several products made and imported from the UK, including medical devices and aerospace parts at much affordable prices.<h2>Soft drinks, chocolate, and biscuits</h2>Indian customers will now have better access to British products, including soft drinks and cosmetics. Meanwhile, India will also cut tariffs on salmon, chocolates, and biscuits imported from the UK, making them cheaper for Indians.&nbsp;Moreover, the Indian professionals will be exempted from UK social security payments for three years under this deal.&nbsp;

India-UK Free Trade Agreement (FTA) is India's most ambitious trade deal in over a decade, which both nations have called a "historic milestone" in their economic relationship.

As India and the United Kingdom signed a historic Free Trade Agreement (FTA) on Thursday (July 24) after three years of negotiations, the deal will give a much-needed boost to the bilateral trade between the two nations, by around $34 billion annually. As per the details of the agreement, cost of scotch whiskey, cars, chocolates, aerospace parts and several other products will decrease. This comes after Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi visited the UK, to sign the historic deal. Notably, this is India's most ambitious trade deal in over a decade, which both nations have called a "historic milestone" in their economic relationship. The deal will lead to a cut in prices of scotch whiskey; however, it won't have a major impact on reshaping the market. It will now be easier for UK firms to export whiskey to India with tariffs slashed in half. Scotch whiskey It will now be immediately from 150% to 75% and then drop even further to 40% over the next ten years. In the premium segment of scotch, where the prices start from Rs 3500 per bottle, brands like Johnie Walker, Black Label and Chivas Regal 12 years may cost less by Rs 200-300 per bottle. Meanwhile, for the standard segment, which costs somewhere between Rs 1700 and Rs 2000, brands like Red Label and Ballentine's may cost less by Rs 100-150. "Most Indian whisky producers import Scotch whiskey to use for blending with domestic whiskies. Reduction in customs duty will help the bottom lines of these Indian producers," said Vinod Giri, liquor trade expert and director general of Brewers Association of India. Aerospace parts Now, under the deal, people and industries in India will be able to access several products made and imported from the UK, including medical devices and aerospace parts at much affordable prices. Soft drinks, chocolate, and biscuits Indian customers will now have better access to British products, including soft drinks and cosmetics. Meanwhile, India will also cut tariffs on salmon, chocolates, and biscuits imported from the UK, making them cheaper for Indians. Moreover, the Indian professionals will be exempted from UK social security payments for three years under this deal.

India-UK Free Trade Agreement (FTA) is India's most ambitious trade deal in over a decade, which both nations have called a "historic milestone" in their economic relationship.

Scotch whiskey prices to drop in India? Here's what all will be cheaper after India-UK free trade deal

Over the past three years, India has emerged as the largest investor in London, where Indian companies continue to play a pivotal role in the British capital city’s economic growth. 31 new Indian companies were established in London in 2023, followed by 23 in 2024, and an additional 12 in the ongoing financial year, said UK government agency London and Partners. Estimates say, the India-UK Free Trade Agreement (FTA) that will be signed today during Prime Minister Modi's UK visit would boost bilateral trade by £25 billion every year, while also adding a significant number of jobs.&nbsp;For the second year in a row, London and partners are touring Indian metropolitan and tier-2 cities to attract investments for the British capital city. London and Partners is the Economic development agency for London, under the Mayor of London's Office. As a UK Government agency, London &amp; Partners helps foreign firms invest in London, by providing accounting, legal, immigration, property search and related support for prospective investors. They also guide foreign firms on how to set up their organisation in London, offer support on matters related to patents, data protection, and offer sector-based advice.&nbsp;While the quantum of investment by Indian firms has not been revealed, it is known that India leads with the maximum number of firms investing in UK's capital city. Over the last five years, India is the second largest source of investment in the UK, in terms of the number of firms setting up over there, said Hemin Bharucha, Chief Representative, Mayor of London&nbsp;and Regional Director –&nbsp;India and Middle East for London &amp; Partners, in a conversation with WION.&nbsp;According to data from the Indian government, India-UK trade has surpassed £42.6 billion in 2024, an increase of 10% from 2023. There are more than 1,000 Indian firms operating in the UK with a total turnover surpassing $91 billion and employing more than a lakh people. Likewise, there are around 700 British firms operating in India, generating a total turnover of $59 billion and employing over five lakh people.&nbsp;According to data from London and Partners, a major share of Indian investments into London are in the domains of tech, financial and business services, life sciences, creative industry, and sustainability. They also see significant potential in.&nbsp;Software-as -a-Service (SAAS), AI, Cybersecurity, EVs, Smart charging solutions, among others. Hemin Bharucha adds, India-UK ties are significantly about people-to-people connect, as the maximum number of students coming to study in London are from India, and the maximum number of tourist arrivals to London are from India.&nbsp;&nbsp;On the India-UK FTA, Bharucha said, "This is a fantastic and well-thought-out FTA, and is the best deal. Both PMs got involved after there were multiple start-stops in the talks. For many goods and products tariff is 0%, which includes Rubber footwear, seafood products etc. For the IT sector, there are many benefits. Usually, Indians coming to work in UK need to avail expensive insurance, which is paid by the company, but now that has been relaxed and insurance is required only for those staying after a period of two years. This helps Indian companies reduce personnel cost".&nbsp;Referring to Indian companies that are rapidly investing and expanding their footprint in London, Bharucha points out that initially it would take two years to get a company set up in the UK, whereas now it happens in six weeks. He credits the ambition of Indian entrepreneurs and young talent that are the driving forces behind this growth.On London's ability to attract as many Indian firms and talent, Bharucha says that the British capital city is perhaps the first and only city with Chief Technology Officer (CTO). He adds that the Deputy Mayor of London and the CTO are working on growth plans for the city and what it would look like 15 years from now. We are already exploring what all tech to deploy, what all companies to work with, and much more.&nbsp; &nbsp;

Indian companies are paving the way forward. Over the past three years, they have emerged as the largest investors in London, contributing to the British capital city’s economic growth.

Over the past three years, India has emerged as the largest investor in London, where Indian companies continue to play a pivotal role in the British capital city’s economic growth. 31 new Indian companies were established in London in 2023, followed by 23 in 2024, and an additional 12 in the ongoing financial year, said UK government agency London and Partners. Estimates say, the India-UK Free Trade Agreement (FTA) that will be signed today during Prime Minister Modi's UK visit would boost bilateral trade by £25 billion every year, while also adding a significant number of jobs. For the second year in a row, London and partners are touring Indian metropolitan and tier-2 cities to attract investments for the British capital city. London and Partners is the Economic development agency for London, under the Mayor of London's Office. As a UK Government agency, London & Partners helps foreign firms invest in London, by providing accounting, legal, immigration, property search and related support for prospective investors. They also guide foreign firms on how to set up their organisation in London, offer support on matters related to patents, data protection, and offer sector-based advice. While the quantum of investment by Indian firms has not been revealed, it is known that India leads with the maximum number of firms investing in UK's capital city. Over the last five years, India is the second largest source of investment in the UK, in terms of the number of firms setting up over there, said Hemin Bharucha, Chief Representative, Mayor of London and Regional Director – India and Middle East for London & Partners, in a conversation with WION. According to data from the Indian government, India-UK trade has surpassed £42.6 billion in 2024, an increase of 10% from 2023. There are more than 1,000 Indian firms operating in the UK with a total turnover surpassing $91 billion and employing more than a lakh people. Likewise, there are around 700 British firms operating in India, generating a total turnover of $59 billion and employing over five lakh people. According to data from London and Partners, a major share of Indian investments into London are in the domains of tech, financial and business services, life sciences, creative industry, and sustainability. They also see significant potential in. Software-as -a-Service (SAAS), AI, Cybersecurity, EVs, Smart charging solutions, among others. Hemin Bharucha adds, India-UK ties are significantly about people-to-people connect, as the maximum number of students coming to study in London are from India, and the maximum number of tourist arrivals to London are from India. On the India-UK FTA, Bharucha said, "This is a fantastic and well-thought-out FTA, and is the best deal. Both PMs got involved after there were multiple start-stops in the talks. For many goods and products tariff is 0%, which includes Rubber footwear, seafood products etc. For the IT sector, there are many benefits. Usually, Indians coming to work in UK need to avail expensive insurance, which is paid by the company, but now that has been relaxed and insurance is required only for those staying after a period of two years. This helps Indian companies reduce personnel cost". Referring to Indian companies that are rapidly investing and expanding their footprint in London, Bharucha points out that initially it would take two years to get a company set up in the UK, whereas now it happens in six weeks. He credits the ambition of Indian entrepreneurs and young talent that are the driving forces behind this growth. On London's ability to attract as many Indian firms and talent, Bharucha says that the British capital city is perhaps the first and only city with Chief Technology Officer (CTO). He adds that the Deputy Mayor of London and the CTO are working on growth plans for the city and what it would look like 15 years from now. We are already exploring what all tech to deploy, what all companies to work with, and much more.

Indian companies are paving the way forward. Over the past three years, they have emerged as the largest investors in London, contributing to the British capital city’s economic growth.

Since 2023, Indian firms are biggest investors in London: UK Government

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Prime Minister of the United Kingdom will be signing the much anticipated free trade agreement, announced in the month of May, later today. A UK statement, confirming that the trade agreement will be signed later today, said that it will boost bilateral trade by £25.5bn every year. The signing of the free trade agreement is seen as a significant milestone in economic ties between the 2 countries, one that comes even as India is in talks with the European Union and United States for trade agreements.Also read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/world/pm-modi-lands-in-uk-to-seal-historic-post-brexit-trade-deal-with-keir-starmer-what-does-it-mean-for-both-countries-1753297335082">PM Modi lands in UK to seal historic post-Brexit trade deal with Keir Starmer - What does it mean for both countries?</a>Terming the trade agreement as a "landmark" UK PM Keir Starmer said that it is a "major win for Britain" and will "create thousands of British jobs across the UK, unlock new opportunities for businesses and drive growth in every corner of the country, delivering on our Plan for Change.” The agreement is seen as UK’s most economically significant bilateral trade deal since leaving the European Union and significantly improves market access for businesses in both countries.The UK estimates that the trade agreement will not only create jobs and help accelerate growth of the British economy, but benefits the Indian consumers with improved access to the British products – from soft drinks and cosmetics to cars and medical devices – as average tariffs will drop from 15% to 3%. The bilateral trade between the two countries crossed $55 billion in 2023-24. The UK is the sixth largest investor in India, with a cumulative investment of $36 billion. India itself is a large source of Foreign Direct Investment in the UK, with a cumulative investment of close to $20 billion. There are close to a thousand Indian companies in the UK that provide employment to nearly 100,000 people and have a cumulative revenue of over $91 billion.Welcoming the signing of the Free trade agreement, UK's Business and Trade Secretary Jonathan Reynolds said, “the almost £6 billion in new investment and export wins announced today will deliver thousands of jobs and shows the strength of our partnership with India as we ensure the UK is the best place in the world to invest and do business." The next step for the UK Government will be to prepare for the trade agreement to be ratified by Parliament.PM Modi is currently on a UK visit, his fourth visit to the country since assuming office. He has been to the country in 2015, 2018 and was there in 2021 for the COP26 summit in Glasgow. Within the last year itself, Prime Minister Modi and Prime Minister Starmer have already met twice, first on the sidelines of the G20 summit in Rio de Janeiro last year, and then, in June this year, in Kananaskis in Canada, on the sidelines of the G7 summit. Both countries will also unveil a renewed Comprehensive Strategic Partnership – the UK-India Vision 2035 - later today. PM Modi will also meet King Charles III.

The agreement is seen as UK’s most economically significant bilateral trade deal since leaving the European Union and significantly improves market access for businesses in both countries.

Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi and Prime Minister of the United Kingdom will be signing the much anticipated free trade agreement, announced in the month of May, later today. A UK statement, confirming that the trade agreement will be signed later today, said that it will boost bilateral trade by £25.5bn every year. The signing of the free trade agreement is seen as a significant milestone in economic ties between the 2 countries, one that comes even as India is in talks with the European Union and United States for trade agreements. Also read: PM Modi lands in UK to seal historic post-Brexit trade deal with Keir Starmer - What does it mean for both countries? Terming the trade agreement as a "landmark" UK PM Keir Starmer said that it is a "major win for Britain" and will "create thousands of British jobs across the UK, unlock new opportunities for businesses and drive growth in every corner of the country, delivering on our Plan for Change.” The agreement is seen as UK’s most economically significant bilateral trade deal since leaving the European Union and significantly improves market access for businesses in both countries. The UK estimates that the trade agreement will not only create jobs and help accelerate growth of the British economy, but benefits the Indian consumers with improved access to the British products – from soft drinks and cosmetics to cars and medical devices – as average tariffs will drop from 15% to 3%. The bilateral trade between the two countries crossed $55 billion in 2023-24. The UK is the sixth largest investor in India, with a cumulative investment of $36 billion. India itself is a large source of Foreign Direct Investment in the UK, with a cumulative investment of close to $20 billion. There are close to a thousand Indian companies in the UK that provide employment to nearly 100,000 people and have a cumulative revenue of over $91 billion. Welcoming the signing of the Free trade agreement, UK's Business and Trade Secretary Jonathan Reynolds said, “the almost £6 billion in new investment and export wins announced today will deliver thousands of jobs and shows the strength of our partnership with India as we ensure the UK is the best place in the world to invest and do business." The next step for the UK Government will be to prepare for the trade agreement to be ratified by Parliament. PM Modi is currently on a UK visit, his fourth visit to the country since assuming office. He has been to the country in 2015, 2018 and was there in 2021 for the COP26 summit in Glasgow. Within the last year itself, Prime Minister Modi and Prime Minister Starmer have already met twice, first on the sidelines of the G20 summit in Rio de Janeiro last year, and then, in June this year, in Kananaskis in Canada, on the sidelines of the G7 summit. Both countries will also unveil a renewed Comprehensive Strategic Partnership – the UK-India Vision 2035 - later today. PM Modi will also meet King Charles III.

The agreement is seen as UK’s most economically significant bilateral trade deal since leaving the European Union and significantly improves market access for businesses in both countries.

India, United Kingdom to sign free trade agreement today

At the request of the United Kingdom Prime Minister, Keir Starmer, Prime Minister Narendra Modi will undertake an official visit to the United Kingdom from July 23–24, 2025. This is the fourth visit of Prime Minister Modi to the UK. ​Prime Minister Modi will have far-reaching discussions with Prime Minister Starmer on the entire range of India-UK bilateral relations during his visit.&nbsp;&nbsp;He will also exchange views on regional and global issues. Prime Minister will also call on His Majesty King Charles III. Both sides will, on the visit, also discuss the development of the Comprehensive Strategic Partnership (CSP) with particular emphasis on trade and economy, technology and innovation, defence and security, climate, health, education and people-to-people relations.&nbsp;On the second leg of his tour, Prime Minister will make a State Visit to Maldives from July 25–26, 2025, at the invitation of President of the Republic of Maldives, H.E. Dr. Mohamed Muizzu. This will be PM Modi's third visit to Maldives, and the first Head of State or Government visit to Maldives during the Presidency of H.E. Dr. Mohamed Muizzu.&nbsp;Prime Minister will be the 'Guest of Honour' at ceremonies commemorating the 60th anniversary of Maldives Independence on July 26, 2025. The Prime Minister will meet H.E. Dr. Mohamed Muizzu during the visit and discuss matters of common interest. The two leaders will also review the progress in the operationalisation of the India-Maldives Joint Vision for a 'Comprehensive Economic and Maritime Security Partnership', endorsed during the State Visit of the President of Maldives to India in October 2024. The visit reflects the importance India attaches to its maritime neighbour, Maldives, which continues to hold a special place in India's 'Neighbourhood First' policy and Vision MAHASAGAR. The visit will provide an opportunity for both sides to further deepen and strengthen the close bilateral relationship.

PM Modi to visit Maldives from July 25–26, United Kingdom to discuss bilateral relations

At the request of the United Kingdom Prime Minister, Keir Starmer, Prime Minister Narendra Modi will undertake an official visit to the United Kingdom from July 23–24, 2025. This is the fourth visit of Prime Minister Modi to the UK. Prime Minister Modi will have far-reaching discussions with Prime Minister Starmer on the entire range of India-UK bilateral relations during his visit. He will also exchange views on regional and global issues. Prime Minister will also call on His Majesty King Charles III. Both sides will, on the visit, also discuss the development of the Comprehensive Strategic Partnership (CSP) with particular emphasis on trade and economy, technology and innovation, defence and security, climate, health, education and people-to-people relations. On the second leg of his tour, Prime Minister will make a State Visit to Maldives from July 25–26, 2025, at the invitation of President of the Republic of Maldives, H.E. Dr. Mohamed Muizzu. This will be PM Modi's third visit to Maldives, and the first Head of State or Government visit to Maldives during the Presidency of H.E. Dr. Mohamed Muizzu. Prime Minister will be the 'Guest of Honour' at ceremonies commemorating the 60th anniversary of Maldives Independence on July 26, 2025. The Prime Minister will meet H.E. Dr. Mohamed Muizzu during the visit and discuss matters of common interest. The two leaders will also review the progress in the operationalisation of the India-Maldives Joint Vision for a 'Comprehensive Economic and Maritime Security Partnership', endorsed during the State Visit of the President of Maldives to India in October 2024. The visit reflects the importance India attaches to its maritime neighbour, Maldives, which continues to hold a special place in India's 'Neighbourhood First' policy and Vision MAHASAGAR. The visit will provide an opportunity for both sides to further deepen and strengthen the close bilateral relationship.

This will be Prime Minister's third visit to Maldives, and the first visit by a Head of State or Government to Maldives during the Presidency of H.E. Dr. Mohamed Muizzu

A woman in Cornwall, a small county in England, was slapped with a double fine after she tore up her first ticket. A civil enforcement officer first gave her a parking ticket for leaving her car in a no-loading zone in Falmouth, Cornwall. She later came, removed the ticket, tore it up and threw it on the floor. She was then charged an additional £250 ($335 or Rs 28,000) for littering. The local council shared the videos captured by the officer's body camera. The woman can be seen taking off the first ticket and throwing it on the ground. Her actions led to two fines - one for the parking and another for littering. The amount was later reduced to £150 as it was paid earlier than due time. Since she had destroyed the first ticket, another notice for the parking offence was sent to her. The video also shows her yelling at the officer.&nbsp;Cornwall has come down pretty heavily on people who litter. Besides this woman, two others were earlier fined for scattering garbage. This includes a man who threw an egg custard carton from his vehicle on a country lane in the St Austell area. Another woman was caught dropping a bottle in Falmouth and was slapped with a £250 penalty. The culprits were identified through CCTV footage. The local council saw the videos, after which probes were launched to search for the two offenders. They admitted to their actions and paid an early fine of £150.&nbsp;Cornwall officials are pretty serious about keeping their town clean and are clear that any offenders will be caught and punished. County councillor Thalia Marrington, portfolio holder for community safety and public health, said, “Cornwall is beautiful, and we want to keep it that way. There is no excuse for dropping litter, and when we have evidence of these offences, we will always try to trace those responsible." She added that CCTV videos are being used to capture offenders. Thailia also urged the community to report anyone who they see littering. "More and more people now have doorbell and home security cameras that capture this type of offence," she said, requesting anyone who sees something to report it. &nbsp;

A woman in Cornwall was fined twice after she threw away her parking ticket. Bodycam footage shows her tearing up the first ticket. She then yells at the officer, after which he hands her another fine for littering. Cornwall has become very strict about cleanliness.

A woman in Cornwall, a small county in England, was slapped with a double fine after she tore up her first ticket. A civil enforcement officer first gave her a parking ticket for leaving her car in a no-loading zone in Falmouth, Cornwall. She later came, removed the ticket, tore it up and threw it on the floor. She was then charged an additional £250 ($335 or Rs 28,000) for littering. The local council shared the videos captured by the officer's body camera. The woman can be seen taking off the first ticket and throwing it on the ground. Her actions led to two fines - one for the parking and another for littering. The amount was later reduced to £150 as it was paid earlier than due time. Since she had destroyed the first ticket, another notice for the parking offence was sent to her. The video also shows her yelling at the officer. Cornwall has come down pretty heavily on people who litter. Besides this woman, two others were earlier fined for scattering garbage. This includes a man who threw an egg custard carton from his vehicle on a country lane in the St Austell area. Another woman was caught dropping a bottle in Falmouth and was slapped with a £250 penalty. The culprits were identified through CCTV footage. The local council saw the videos, after which probes were launched to search for the two offenders. They admitted to their actions and paid an early fine of £150. Cornwall officials are pretty serious about keeping their town clean and are clear that any offenders will be caught and punished. County councillor Thalia Marrington, portfolio holder for community safety and public health, said, “Cornwall is beautiful, and we want to keep it that way. There is no excuse for dropping litter, and when we have evidence of these offences, we will always try to trace those responsible." She added that CCTV videos are being used to capture offenders. Thailia also urged the community to report anyone who they see littering. "More and more people now have doorbell and home security cameras that capture this type of offence," she said, requesting anyone who sees something to report it.

A woman in Cornwall was fined twice after she threw away her parking ticket. Bodycam footage shows her tearing up the first ticket. She then yells at the officer, after which he hands her another fine for littering. Cornwall has become very strict about cleanliness.

Woman tears her parking ticket, is slapped with Rs 28,000 fine for littering

The United Kingdom on Tuesday (Jul 15) revealed a secret scheme involving thousands of Afghans, who worked for the UK government, and their families were relocated to Britain after a data breach in 2022 that put their lives at risk. Speaking in the parliament after the UK High Court lifted a gag order banning reports of the scheme, Defence Minister John Healey described how a “serious departmental error” could have put the lives of nearly 19,000 Afghans “at stake”.&nbsp;In February 2022, a spreadsheet containing names and details of about 19,000 people from Afghanistan seeking relocation to the UK was accidentally leaked by a British official, Healey said. This incident happened just six months after the Taliban took over Kabul.&nbsp;<h2>‘Serious departmental error’</h2>&nbsp;“This was a serious departmental error,” said Healey, adding that “lives may have been at stake.” The previous Conservative government launched a secret programme to help those “judged to be at the highest risk of reprisals by the Taliban,” he said.&nbsp;Under the programme, the Afghan Response Route, some 900 Afghans and 3,600 family members have been brought to the UK or are in transit at a cost of around £400 million ($535.7 million), Healey said. They are among 36,000 Afghans who were accepted by Britain under different schemes since the fall of Kabul in 2021.&nbsp;Healey, Labour’s opposition defence spokesman, was briefed about the programme in 2023. However, the Conservative government asked a court to impose a “super-injunction” to ban any mention of the scheme in parliament or by the media. The Labour Party came into power in July last year, when the scheme was in full swing.&nbsp;<h2>Minister offers ‘sincere apology’</h2>&nbsp;The defence secretary offered a “sincere apology” for the data breach that “should never have happened. In his statement to the Commons, he said that he felt “deeply concerned about the lack of transparency” around the data breach, adding that he had been “deeply uncomfortable to be constrained from reporting to this house”.&nbsp;“Ministers decided not to tell parliamentarians at an earlier stage about the data incident, as the widespread publicity would increase the risk of the Taliban obtaining the dataset,” he added.&nbsp;After becoming the defence minister in the new Labour government, Haley ordered a review of the scheme, which concluded there was “very little intent by the Taliban to conduct a campaign of retribution.”&nbsp;The minister said that the programme has now been closed. “From today, there will be no new ARR offers of relocation to Britain, the route is now closed,” he said. “However, we will honour the 600 invitations already made to any named person still in Afghanistan and their immediate family. When this nation makes a promise, we should keep it.”

The minister said that the programme has now been closed. “From today, there will be no new ARR offers of relocation to Britain, the route is now closed,” he said. Healey, Labour’s opposition defence spokesman, was briefed about the programme in 2023. 

The United Kingdom on Tuesday (Jul 15) revealed a secret scheme involving thousands of Afghans, who worked for the UK government, and their families were relocated to Britain after a data breach in 2022 that put their lives at risk. Speaking in the parliament after the UK High Court lifted a gag order banning reports of the scheme, Defence Minister John Healey described how a “serious departmental error” could have put the lives of nearly 19,000 Afghans “at stake”. In February 2022, a spreadsheet containing names and details of about 19,000 people from Afghanistan seeking relocation to the UK was accidentally leaked by a British official, Healey said. This incident happened just six months after the Taliban took over Kabul. ‘Serious departmental error’ “This was a serious departmental error,” said Healey, adding that “lives may have been at stake.” The previous Conservative government launched a secret programme to help those “judged to be at the highest risk of reprisals by the Taliban,” he said. Under the programme, the Afghan Response Route, some 900 Afghans and 3,600 family members have been brought to the UK or are in transit at a cost of around £400 million ($535.7 million), Healey said. They are among 36,000 Afghans who were accepted by Britain under different schemes since the fall of Kabul in 2021. Healey, Labour’s opposition defence spokesman, was briefed about the programme in 2023. However, the Conservative government asked a court to impose a “super-injunction” to ban any mention of the scheme in parliament or by the media. The Labour Party came into power in July last year, when the scheme was in full swing. Minister offers ‘sincere apology’ The defence secretary offered a “sincere apology” for the data breach that “should never have happened. In his statement to the Commons, he said that he felt “deeply concerned about the lack of transparency” around the data breach, adding that he had been “deeply uncomfortable to be constrained from reporting to this house”. “Ministers decided not to tell parliamentarians at an earlier stage about the data incident, as the widespread publicity would increase the risk of the Taliban obtaining the dataset,” he added. After becoming the defence minister in the new Labour government, Haley ordered a review of the scheme, which concluded there was “very little intent by the Taliban to conduct a campaign of retribution.” The minister said that the programme has now been closed. “From today, there will be no new ARR offers of relocation to Britain, the route is now closed,” he said. “However, we will honour the 600 invitations already made to any named person still in Afghanistan and their immediate family. When this nation makes a promise, we should keep it.”

The minister said that the programme has now been closed. “From today, there will be no new ARR offers of relocation to Britain, the route is now closed,” he said. Healey, Labour’s opposition defence spokesman, was briefed about the programme in 2023.&nbsp;

‘Serious departmental error’: UK reveals $535 million secret scheme to relocate 19,000 Afghans after data leak

A doctor is warning about the dangers of exposing babies to hormone treatments, which many parents are taking these days. Professor Jovanna Dahlgren, an expert in paediatric endocrinology at Sahlgrenska University Hospital in Gothenburg, told a Swedish newspaper about an incident that occurred eight years ago, where a baby girl was exposed to abnormally high levels of testosterone while getting skin-to-skin from her father. The man was using the testosterone gel product, an artificial version of the male sex hormone at the time. The parents got worried when the baby's genitalia started to appear strange. The clitoris grew longer, and her labia closed over to resemble a male scrotum. Doctors carried out blood tests of the 10-month-old baby to understand the problem. They found that problem after which the parents took the needed steps, and the baby's condition reversed. Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/secret-of-the-mysterious-structures-near-norway-has-finally-been-unravelled-1752219252921">Secret of the mysterious structures near Norway has finally been revealed</a>&nbsp;<h2>Testosterone is taken by men who suffer from low sex drive</h2>Dahlgren told &nbsp;Göteborgs-Posten that she wants to raise awareness about the issue as hormonal treatment becomes more common. Notably, the testosterone gel product is used by men who experience lethargy and a low sex drive. "I don't think people always understand how potent these treatments are," she said. The professor cited another case where a 10-year-old boy developed breasts. The doctors found that it was because of the female sex hormone treatment that his mother was taking. In the UK, the testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) is seeing a growth, with several private companies reaching out to men. While it was once only used to treat the problem of low levels of sex hormone in older men, it is now being marketed to younger men, promising them higher energy levels and a stronger erection. Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/archimedes-death-ray-burned-ships-1-000-feet-away-a-teenager-recreated-it-1752226957843">Myth or real? Archimedes DEATH RAY burned ships 1,000 feet away. A teenager recreated it</a>Also Read: <a href="https://www.wionews.com/trending/scientists-raise-alarm-for-us-and-canada-warn-of-100-foot-megatsunami-that-will-alter-geography-for-centuries-1752216446706">Scientists raise alarm for US and Canada, warn of 100-foot tsunami that will alter geography for centuries</a>&nbsp;<h2>Warnings on hormone treatment</h2>The Daily Mail reported that similar cases have also been reported in the UK. In 2023, the UK drug safety regulator, the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA), said that a British child exposed to the testosterone gel product experienced "increased growth and genital enlargement." This led to the body issuing urgent warnings to parents using the products to be careful around children. They were advised to wash their hands properly and prevent children from coming in contact with them. Women using hormone-based medications to treat menopause were also told to keep them away from children and other adults. Testosterone is present in both men and women, but at much lower levels in the latter. The hormone levels drop in some men after the age of 40, something that is also referred to as "manopause." Lack of this hormone in men can lead to depression, loss of sex drive or erectile dysfunction. Poor sleep, brain fog and increased fat around the belly or chest can also be seen in some men.&nbsp; &nbsp;

A baby girl was accidentally exposed to the testosterone gel by her father, and this led to changes in her body, which scared the parents. The doctors have warned that hormonal treatment can trigger dangerous effects in children. 

A doctor is warning about the dangers of exposing babies to hormone treatments, which many parents are taking these days. Professor Jovanna Dahlgren, an expert in paediatric endocrinology at Sahlgrenska University Hospital in Gothenburg, told a Swedish newspaper about an incident that occurred eight years ago, where a baby girl was exposed to abnormally high levels of testosterone while getting skin-to-skin from her father. The man was using the testosterone gel product, an artificial version of the male sex hormone at the time. The parents got worried when the baby's genitalia started to appear strange. The clitoris grew longer, and her labia closed over to resemble a male scrotum. Doctors carried out blood tests of the 10-month-old baby to understand the problem. They found that problem after which the parents took the needed steps, and the baby's condition reversed. Also Read: Secret of the mysterious structures near Norway has finally been revealed Testosterone is taken by men who suffer from low sex drive Dahlgren told Göteborgs-Posten that she wants to raise awareness about the issue as hormonal treatment becomes more common. Notably, the testosterone gel product is used by men who experience lethargy and a low sex drive. "I don't think people always understand how potent these treatments are," she said. The professor cited another case where a 10-year-old boy developed breasts. The doctors found that it was because of the female sex hormone treatment that his mother was taking. In the UK, the testosterone replacement therapy (TRT) is seeing a growth, with several private companies reaching out to men. While it was once only used to treat the problem of low levels of sex hormone in older men, it is now being marketed to younger men, promising them higher energy levels and a stronger erection. Also Read: Myth or real? Archimedes DEATH RAY burned ships 1,000 feet away. A teenager recreated it Also Read: Scientists raise alarm for US and Canada, warn of 100-foot tsunami that will alter geography for centuries Warnings on hormone treatment The Daily Mail reported that similar cases have also been reported in the UK. In 2023, the UK drug safety regulator, the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency (MHRA), said that a British child exposed to the testosterone gel product experienced "increased growth and genital enlargement." This led to the body issuing urgent warnings to parents using the products to be careful around children. They were advised to wash their hands properly and prevent children from coming in contact with them. Women using hormone-based medications to treat menopause were also told to keep them away from children and other adults. Testosterone is present in both men and women, but at much lower levels in the latter. The hormone levels drop in some men after the age of 40, something that is also referred to as "manopause." Lack of this hormone in men can lead to depression, loss of sex drive or erectile dysfunction. Poor sleep, brain fog and increased fat around the belly or chest can also be seen in some men.

A baby girl was accidentally exposed to the testosterone gel by her father, and this led to changes in her body, which scared the parents. The doctors have warned that hormonal treatment can trigger dangerous effects in children.&nbsp;

Warning issued after baby girl suffers strange reaction to testosterone gel she absorbed from her father

In a shocking incident, two elderly women died after a BMW car crashed into their care home following a police chase in Sunderland, United Kingdom. The Highcliffe Care Home was then evacuated after the deadly crash.The two women, one in her 90s and the other in her 80s, died after they were moved to other care homes. Meanwhile, eight other residents of the care home were taken to the hospital.The BMW was reportedly stolen and later smashed into Highcliffe Care Home in Witherwack, Sunderland at around 9:40 (local time) on Wednesday.The two men who were in the car, both aged 21, were previously arrested too in connection with the crash and have now been rearrested on suspicion of manslaughter.Northumbria Police said the BMW had been reported stolen from the Fenham area of Newcastle earlier that evening. The police added that it would consider whether the crash led to the women's deaths.Ch Supt Mark Hall stressed that the force would continue to support the families of those affected in the crash. "This is an extremely sad development and all of our thoughts are with the family and loved ones of everyone affected," he said.Carol Wilson, whose husband was taken to another care home after the crash, said that she could not "believe her eyes" when she saw how badly the crash damaged the care home."The whole top floor has caved in," she said. While another woman told the BBC that her daughter heard a "huge bang" late in the evening. "I wasn't in at the time. It was awful to see the residents getting moved late last night," she said.A spokesperson for Avery Healthcare, which manages the care home, expressed grief over the loss of lives, saying, "We are deeply saddened by the incident at our home in Sunderland and our thoughts are with all those affected.""We are committed to supporting our residents, their families, and our dedicated staff during this incredibly difficult time," the spokesperson said. &nbsp;

The two women, one in her 90s and the other in her 80s, died after they were moved to other care homes. Meanwhile, eight other residents of the care home were taken to the hospital.

In a shocking incident, two elderly women died after a BMW car crashed into their care home following a police chase in Sunderland, United Kingdom. The Highcliffe Care Home was then evacuated after the deadly crash. The two women, one in her 90s and the other in her 80s, died after they were moved to other care homes. Meanwhile, eight other residents of the care home were taken to the hospital. The BMW was reportedly stolen and later smashed into Highcliffe Care Home in Witherwack, Sunderland at around 9:40 (local time) on Wednesday. The two men who were in the car, both aged 21, were previously arrested too in connection with the crash and have now been rearrested on suspicion of manslaughter. Northumbria Police said the BMW had been reported stolen from the Fenham area of Newcastle earlier that evening. The police added that it would consider whether the crash led to the women's deaths. Ch Supt Mark Hall stressed that the force would continue to support the families of those affected in the crash. "This is an extremely sad development and all of our thoughts are with the family and loved ones of everyone affected," he said. Carol Wilson, whose husband was taken to another care home after the crash, said that she could not "believe her eyes" when she saw how badly the crash damaged the care home. "The whole top floor has caved in," she said. While another woman told the BBC that her daughter heard a "huge bang" late in the evening. "I wasn't in at the time. It was awful to see the residents getting moved late last night," she said. A spokesperson for Avery Healthcare, which manages the care home, expressed grief over the loss of lives, saying, "We are deeply saddened by the incident at our home in Sunderland and our thoughts are with all those affected." "We are committed to supporting our residents, their families, and our dedicated staff during this incredibly difficult time," the spokesperson said.

The two women, one in her 90s and the other in her 80s, died after they were moved to other care homes. Meanwhile, eight other residents of the care home were taken to the hospital.

'Whole top floor caved in': BMW crashes into care home during police chase in UK, two women die

British Prime Minister Keir Starmer on Friday said that he has found a common ground with US President Donald Trump despite sharing "different political backgrounds". Speaking to BBC Radio 4, Starmer spoke about his "good relationship" with Trump and their shared values.Speaking on the first anniversary of the &nbsp;Labour government coming to power, Starmer said it was "in the national interest" for the two men to connect.“We are different people and we’ve got different political backgrounds and leanings, but we do have a good relationship and that comes from a number of places,” the UK PM said.<h2>What anchors Trump?</h2>Starmer said that he knows what anchors President Trump, adding that he cares a lot about his family.&nbsp; “I think I do understand what anchors the president, what he really cares about. For both of us, we really care about family and there’s a point of connection there," he said.He highlighted that the first time the two spoke was after Trump was shot at during a campaign rally in July last year. A few days later, Trump also returned a call after Starmer's broker Nick died on Boxing Day.<h2>The connection they share</h2>Starmer revealed that he and Trump bond over their love for their families, saying that after the US president was shot at, he wanted to know how it impacted his family.“In particular, I wanted to know how it had impacted his family so that was the beginning of our relationship,” Starmer said, adding that he thinks Trump was surprised at the call.Starmer stressed that this strong personal bond helped the UK secure the first trade deal with the US after Trump unveiled tariffs on foreign exports."That is a good thing for millions of people across the country," he said.Addressing recent political turmoil, Starmer said he would always “carry the can” as leader after coming under fire over a climbdown on welfare reforms and that he would “always take responsibility” when asked questions.“When things go well … the leader gets the plaudits, but when things don’t go well, it is really important that the leader carries the can – and that’s what I will always do," he added.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;

Speaking on the first anniversary of the  Labour government coming to power, Starmer said it was "in the national interest" for the two men to connect.

British Prime Minister Keir Starmer on Friday said that he has found a common ground with US President Donald Trump despite sharing "different political backgrounds". Speaking to BBC Radio 4, Starmer spoke about his "good relationship" with Trump and their shared values. Speaking on the first anniversary of the Labour government coming to power, Starmer said it was "in the national interest" for the two men to connect. “We are different people and we’ve got different political backgrounds and leanings, but we do have a good relationship and that comes from a number of places,” the UK PM said. What anchors Trump? Starmer said that he knows what anchors President Trump, adding that he cares a lot about his family. “I think I do understand what anchors the president, what he really cares about. For both of us, we really care about family and there’s a point of connection there," he said. He highlighted that the first time the two spoke was after Trump was shot at during a campaign rally in July last year. A few days later, Trump also returned a call after Starmer's broker Nick died on Boxing Day. The connection they share Starmer revealed that he and Trump bond over their love for their families, saying that after the US president was shot at, he wanted to know how it impacted his family. “In particular, I wanted to know how it had impacted his family so that was the beginning of our relationship,” Starmer said, adding that he thinks Trump was surprised at the call. Starmer stressed that this strong personal bond helped the UK secure the first trade deal with the US after Trump unveiled tariffs on foreign exports. "That is a good thing for millions of people across the country," he said. Addressing recent political turmoil, Starmer said he would always “carry the can” as leader after coming under fire over a climbdown on welfare reforms and that he would “always take responsibility” when asked questions. “When things go well … the leader gets the plaudits, but when things don’t go well, it is really important that the leader carries the can – and that’s what I will always do," he added.

Speaking on the first anniversary of the &nbsp;Labour government coming to power, Starmer said it was "in the national interest" for the two men to connect.

What led to US-UK deal? Here's what Starmer reveals about his relationship with Trump

A man, now 92, has been sentenced to life in prison for the rape and murder of a 75-year-old widow in the 1960s, in what appears to be the UK’s longest-running cold case ever solved. The court told the man that he will die in prison. Ryland Headley was 34 when he forced open a window at the home of Louisa Dunne, 75, in the Easton area of Bristol in June 1967 before attacking her. Nearly six decades later, Headley was finally sentenced to life imprisonment with a minimum term of 20 years after a jury at Bristol Crown Court found him guilty of both charges on Monday afternoon. Dunne’s grandaughter told the sentencing hearing on Tuesday how Headley’s evasion from justice had a devastating effect on her family, including her mother and aunt.&nbsp;Mary Dainton, who was a 20-year-old student when her grandmother was murdered, told the court, “I don’t think my mother ever recovered from it. The anxiety caused by her mother’s brutal rape and murder clouded the rest of her life. The fact the offender wasn’t caught caused my mother to become and remain very ill.”Headley was sentenced on Tuesday.&nbsp;<h2>‘Offences show complete disregard for human life and dignity’</h2>&nbsp;Justice Sweeting told Headley, “You broke into her home, you sexually assaulted her and in doing so, you caused her death. You may not have intended to kill, but you planned to rape her, and you brutally attacked her. When you did so, you met her screams and struggles in a force sufficient to kill.”“The nature of these offences demonstrates a complete disregard for human life and dignity. Mrs Dunne was vulnerable, she was a small elderly woman living alone. You treated her as a means to an end. The violation of her home, her body and ultimately her life was a pitiless and cruel act by a depraved man.”&nbsp;<h2>‘You will never be released, you will die in prison’</h2>&nbsp;“You violated the sanctity and safety of Mrs Dunne’s home where she had every right to feel secure. She must have experienced considerable pain and fear before her death,” he added.“You will never be released, you will die in prison,” the judge told Headley while passing the sentence.Dunne, a mother-of-two, was found dead by neighbours in the front room of her terraced home in Britannia Road on the morning of 28 June 1967.&nbsp;A pathologist determined that she died from asphyxia due to strangulation and pressure on her mouth, probably from a hand being held over it.&nbsp;<h2>Cops took palm prints of 19,000 men and boys to find a match</h2>&nbsp;A huge investigation was launched, and the Bristol Constabulary, as it was then known, took the palm prints of 19,000 men and boys in a bid to find a match to one left on an upstairs window.But the case remained unsolved for more than 50 years. Then Avon and Somerset Police detectives sent evidence from the original investigation for DNA testing for the first time, and the semen recovered from a blue skirt worn by Mrs Dunne matched former railway worker Headley’s DNA.When his left palm print was finally taken, in November 2024, it matched the print left at the scene.&nbsp;After the crime, Headley had moved his family to Ipswich, where he was jailed for raping two elderly women after forcing open windows at their homes in October 1977.The judge told Headley he had displayed a “chilling pattern of behaviour”, while he appeared to “show no remorse or shame”.

A huge investigation was launched, and the Bristol Constabulary, as it was then known, took the palm prints of 19,000 men and boys in a bid to find a match to one left on an upstairs window. But the case remained unsolved for more than 50 years.

A man, now 92, has been sentenced to life in prison for the rape and murder of a 75-year-old widow in the 1960s, in what appears to be the UK’s longest-running cold case ever solved. The court told the man that he will die in prison. Ryland Headley was 34 when he forced open a window at the home of Louisa Dunne, 75, in the Easton area of Bristol in June 1967 before attacking her. Nearly six decades later, Headley was finally sentenced to life imprisonment with a minimum term of 20 years after a jury at Bristol Crown Court found him guilty of both charges on Monday afternoon. Dunne’s grandaughter told the sentencing hearing on Tuesday how Headley’s evasion from justice had a devastating effect on her family, including her mother and aunt. Mary Dainton, who was a 20-year-old student when her grandmother was murdered, told the court, “I don’t think my mother ever recovered from it. The anxiety caused by her mother’s brutal rape and murder clouded the rest of her life. The fact the offender wasn’t caught caused my mother to become and remain very ill.” Headley was sentenced on Tuesday. ‘Offences show complete disregard for human life and dignity’ Justice Sweeting told Headley, “You broke into her home, you sexually assaulted her and in doing so, you caused her death. You may not have intended to kill, but you planned to rape her, and you brutally attacked her. When you did so, you met her screams and struggles in a force sufficient to kill.” “The nature of these offences demonstrates a complete disregard for human life and dignity. Mrs Dunne was vulnerable, she was a small elderly woman living alone. You treated her as a means to an end. The violation of her home, her body and ultimately her life was a pitiless and cruel act by a depraved man.” ‘You will never be released, you will die in prison’ “You violated the sanctity and safety of Mrs Dunne’s home where she had every right to feel secure. She must have experienced considerable pain and fear before her death,” he added. “You will never be released, you will die in prison,” the judge told Headley while passing the sentence. Dunne, a mother-of-two, was found dead by neighbours in the front room of her terraced home in Britannia Road on the morning of 28 June 1967. A pathologist determined that she died from asphyxia due to strangulation and pressure on her mouth, probably from a hand being held over it. Cops took palm prints of 19,000 men and boys to find a match A huge investigation was launched, and the Bristol Constabulary, as it was then known, took the palm prints of 19,000 men and boys in a bid to find a match to one left on an upstairs window. But the case remained unsolved for more than 50 years. Then Avon and Somerset Police detectives sent evidence from the original investigation for DNA testing for the first time, and the semen recovered from a blue skirt worn by Mrs Dunne matched former railway worker Headley’s DNA. When his left palm print was finally taken, in November 2024, it matched the print left at the scene. After the crime, Headley had moved his family to Ipswich, where he was jailed for raping two elderly women after forcing open windows at their homes in October 1977. The judge told Headley he had displayed a “chilling pattern of behaviour”, while he appeared to “show no remorse or shame”.

A huge investigation was launched, and the Bristol Constabulary, as it was then known, took the palm prints of 19,000 men and boys in a bid to find a match to one left on an upstairs window. But the case remained unsolved for more than 50 years.

British man, 92, jailed for rape and murder of elderly woman in one of the oldest cold cases solved

Britain made a historic move towards legalising euthanasia on Friday (June 20) as Members of Parliament (MPs) supported a contentious bill that would enact assisted dying for those who are terminally ill. Members of Parliament voted 314 to 291 in the House of Commons to send the proposal to the House of Lords for further review, after four hours of tearful debate. The vote sparked jubilation among supporters who had rallied outside Parliament, saying they believed that legalising euthanasia would provide choice and dignity for individuals with incurable illnesses near the end of their lives. Meanwhile, protesters at a counter-demonstration outside offered concerns that vulnerable patients might be coerced into taking the option of death and urged lawmakers to focus instead on enhancing palliative care. The Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill would permit assisted suicide in England and Wales for terminally ill adults with less than six months to live. Individuals would have to administer the life-ending drug themselves, and their choice would have to be approved by two doctors and an expert panel. If enacted, the bill would align Britain with a number of European and other countries — including Belgium and the Netherlands — that have already legalized some aspect of assisted dying.&nbsp;Labour MP Kim Leadbeater, who introduced the bill, said in Friday's third reading debate that amending the law would "provide a compassionate and safe option" for terminally ill individuals. She contended that maintaining the existing prohibition would lead to additional "heartbreaking stories" of "pain and trauma, suicide attempts, PTSD, lonely journeys to Switzerland, (and) police investigations." Labour MP Vicky Foxcroft, however, had concerns that the bill lacked robust enough measures to safeguard disabled people. We need to safeguard these individuals who are vulnerable to coercion, who already feel that society doesn't care for them, who too often feel like a burden to the state, to society and to their family," she said. Outside Parliament, protesters carried signs reading "Let us choose" and "Don't make doctors killers. David Walker, 82, testified about his own experience of advocating for the bill after he watched his wife struggle for three years at the end of her life.&nbsp; "That's why I'm here, because I can't help her anymore, but I can help other people who are going through the same thing, because if you have no quality of life, you have nothing," he was quoted saying to AFP. &nbsp;But physician Elizabeth Burden, aged 52, cautioned that the bill could create a "slippery slope" that would open assisted dying to more and more people. "Once we open the door for this. Everything will slide down because dementia patients, all patients. are vulnerable," she was quoted saying to AFP. MPs had originally supported an earlier draft of the bill in November by 330 votes to 275. There have been a number of changes since then, such as a prohibition on advertising assisted dying and measures to permit all healthcare professionals to opt out of involvement. Legislators also included a provision to rule out eligibility "alone because of abstaining from eating or drinking, voluntarily," essentially excluding instances such as individuals with anorexia. Britain's medical establishment is still divided, and Prime Minister Keir Starmer's cabinet is also divided. His health and justice secretaries have also come out publicly against the bill. But support for it is high among the public. A YouGov survey of 2,003 adults, carried out in the last month and released on Thursday, revealed that 73 per cent of those polled backed the establishment of an assisted dying law. The legislation is now passed to the House of Lords, which has to rubber-stamp the law by the end of the current parliamentary session, possibly in the autumn, or else it will expire. If enacted and passed royal assent, the legislation would take some four years to come into effect before assisted dying services would be available. An estimate this month by a government impact assessment put the number of assisted deaths in the first year at 160 to 640, which could reach 4,500 in a decade. &nbsp;Assisted suicide is presently outlawed in England, Wales, and Northern Ireland, with a maximum sentence of 14 years. At the same time, another assisted dying bill is making its way through the devolved Scottish Parliament. In March, the Isle of Man became the first British region to approve an assisted dying bill.

UKs assisted dying bill soon to be reality MPs give nod if passed from House of Lords what would it mean

Britain made a historic move towards legalising euthanasia on Friday (June 20) as Members of Parliament (MPs) supported a contentious bill that would enact assisted dying for those who are terminally ill. Members of Parliament voted 314 to 291 in the House of Commons to send the proposal to the House of Lords for further review, after four hours of tearful debate. The vote sparked jubilation among supporters who had rallied outside Parliament, saying they believed that legalising euthanasia would provide choice and dignity for individuals with incurable illnesses near the end of their lives. Meanwhile, protesters at a counter-demonstration outside offered concerns that vulnerable patients might be coerced into taking the option of death and urged lawmakers to focus instead on enhancing palliative care. The Terminally Ill Adults (End of Life) Bill would permit assisted suicide in England and Wales for terminally ill adults with less than six months to live. Individuals would have to administer the life-ending drug themselves, and their choice would have to be approved by two doctors and an expert panel. If enacted, the bill would align Britain with a number of European and other countries — including Belgium and the Netherlands — that have already legalized some aspect of assisted dying. Labour MP Kim Leadbeater, who introduced the bill, said in Friday's third reading debate that amending the law would "provide a compassionate and safe option" for terminally ill individuals. She contended that maintaining the existing prohibition would lead to additional "heartbreaking stories" of "pain and trauma, suicide attempts, PTSD, lonely journeys to Switzerland, (and) police investigations." Labour MP Vicky Foxcroft, however, had concerns that the bill lacked robust enough measures to safeguard disabled people. We need to safeguard these individuals who are vulnerable to coercion, who already feel that society doesn't care for them, who too often feel like a burden to the state, to society and to their family," she said. Outside Parliament, protesters carried signs reading "Let us choose" and "Don't make doctors killers. David Walker, 82, testified about his own experience of advocating for the bill after he watched his wife struggle for three years at the end of her life. "That's why I'm here, because I can't help her anymore, but I can help other people who are going through the same thing, because if you have no quality of life, you have nothing," he was quoted saying to AFP. But physician Elizabeth Burden, aged 52, cautioned that the bill could create a "slippery slope" that would open assisted dying to more and more people. "Once we open the door for this. Everything will slide down because dementia patients, all patients. are vulnerable," she was quoted saying to AFP. MPs had originally supported an earlier draft of the bill in November by 330 votes to 275. There have been a number of changes since then, such as a prohibition on advertising assisted dying and measures to permit all healthcare professionals to opt out of involvement. Legislators also included a provision to rule out eligibility "alone because of abstaining from eating or drinking, voluntarily," essentially excluding instances such as individuals with anorexia. Britain's medical establishment is still divided, and Prime Minister Keir Starmer's cabinet is also divided. His health and justice secretaries have also come out publicly against the bill. But support for it is high among the public. A YouGov survey of 2,003 adults, carried out in the last month and released on Thursday, revealed that 73 per cent of those polled backed the establishment of an assisted dying law. The legislation is now passed to the House of Lords, which has to rubber-stamp the law by the end of the current parliamentary session, possibly in the autumn, or else it will expire. If enacted and passed royal assent, the legislation would take some four years to come into effect before assisted dying services would be available. An estimate this month by a government impact assessment put the number of assisted deaths in the first year at 160 to 640, which could reach 4,500 in a decade. Assisted suicide is presently outlawed in England, Wales, and Northern Ireland, with a maximum sentence of 14 years. At the same time, another assisted dying bill is making its way through the devolved Scottish Parliament. In March, the Isle of Man became the first British region to approve an assisted dying bill.

In the House of Commons, lawmakers voted 314 to 291 in favour of sending the proposal to the House of Lords for further consideration, following four hours of emotional debate

UK's assisted dying bill soon to be reality? MPs give nod, if passed from House of Lords, what would it mean

united-kingdom

United Kingdom, News on United Kingdom, stories on United Kingdom, articles on United Kingdom, United Kingdom stories at Wion, United Kingdom news, United Kingdom latest news

united kingdom

From United States to France, 5 countries with most nuclear submarines. Check where India stands

'UK will not surrender flag’ to far-right after violent London rally: Keir Starmer

Doctor in UK had sex with nurse as patient lay in operation theatre

Will Banksy finally be outed? Here are 5 of the artist's most iconic pieces

Palestine Action explained: Why UK labelled activist group a terror outfit?

WATCH - Indians perform Ganesh Visarjan rituals in UK, viral video sparks debate

Who rules space? Top 7 nations with most satellites - Check where India stands

Keir Starmer to sack his deputy Rayner?

UK Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner resigns. Here's why

Six charged in UK with terror offences over protests backing Palestine Action

UK economy at risk of ever-higher borrowing costs

Taliban says 'ready and willing' to work with Farage and accept deported Afghans

Hot weather is slowing down trains in the UK. Here's what's happening

Independence Day 2025: How many Indians died due to brutal British policies between 1880-1920?

£150 jackpot swelled to £1.6mn due to glitch, over 1,000 players won and lost

'Aircraft incident': UK's Birmingham Airport shuts runway, passengers warned

Scottish island where three lighthouse keepers mysteriously disappeared on sale

British man dies after five-hour hair transplant surgery in Turkey

UK develops 'spy balloons' that fly much higher than military radars can detect

UK man, 60, raped outside church by man 'without fixed address'

Scotch prices to drop in India? What all will be cheaper after India-UK FTA

Since 2023, Indian firms are biggest investors in London: UK Govt

India, United Kingdom to sign free trade agreement today

PM Modi to visit Maldives, United Kingdom to discuss bilateral relations

Woman tears her parking ticket, is slapped with Rs 28,000 fine for littering

Serious departmental error: UK reveals secret scheme to relocate 19,000 Afghans