Rare copy of the US Declaration of Independence to be displayed in London A rare copy of the United States Declaration of Independence will go on display in London next year as part of an exhibition exploring the birth of the country. The show at the National Archives in Kew, titled Revolution 250: The Making
Bob Vylan on Glastonbury chant: I’d do it again tomorrow Bob Vylan frontman Bobby Vylan has said he is “not regretful” of his Glastonbury chant and would “do it again tomorrow”. The outspoken punk duo sparked controversy when they led chants of “death, death to the IDF (Israel Defence Forces)” at the festival in June.
Channel 4’s Dispatches claims to be first British programme to use AI presenter Channel 4’s Dispatches has claimed to be the first British television programme to use an artificial intelligence (AI) presenter. Will AI Take My Job? Dispatches, which aired on Monday evening, investigated how AI automation is changing workplaces across industries, including law, music,
Government ‘deeply saddened’ as Maccabi Tel Aviv decline tickets for Villa clash The UK Government has said it is “deeply saddened” that Israeli club Maccabi Tel Aviv have decided to decline any tickets offered to their fans for the Europa League match at Villa Park. The local Safety Advisory Group (SAG) opted last week to
Pizza Hut to shut 68 UK restaurants after hiring administrators Pizza Hut is to shut 68 restaurants after the company behind its UK venues fell into administration. The company has not disclosed how many workers will impacted by the closures. DC London Pie, the firm running Pizza Hut’s UK dine-in restaurants, appointed administrators from corporate finance firm FTI
Families welcome independent inquiry into maternity services at NHS Trust Grieving families have welcomed the launch of an independent investigation into the maternity and neonatal services practices at an NHS Trust where they say their babies were failed. The parents say they felt gaslit, dismissed and even blamed for what went wrong at Leeds Teaching
Starmer urged to open inquiry into scale of harm from online suicide forums Sir Keir Starmer must open an inquiry into the scale of harm caused by online forums promoting suicide, a group of survivors and families of the bereaved have said. Meanwhile, multiple Government departments have received a combined total of 65 warnings about
Royals face further embarrassment as Virginia Giuffre’s memoir to go on sale Prince Andrew and the royal family could face further embarrassment, with the imminent publication of Virginia Giuffre’s memoir in the week that the King is to pray with the Pope. The Metropolitan Police said they would look into claims in the Mail on
Corridor care is an ‘everyday reality’ not confined to winter, doctors warn Almost three in five doctors cared for patients in temporary spaces like hospital corridors, offices and cupboards this summer, according to a new survey. The poll suggests corridor care “has sadly become an everyday reality” for medics and is not confined to winter,
Families of 1994 Chinook crash victims seek answers as 47,000 sign petition The families of those killed in the 1994 Chinook helicopter crash have published 110 “critical questions” about the tragedy, as they prepare to hand in a petition to Downing Street. The Chinook Justice Campaign’s petition has been signed by more than 47,000 people