Новости за 20.07.2016

Sunderland boss Sam Allardyce will be named as the new England manager - with confirmation expected in the next 24 hours.

Labour has received more than 180,000 applications to vote in the party's upcoming leadership election over the past 48 hours, it says.

A senior HSBC executive is charged with fraud in the US for his alleged role in using inside information to profit from a major currency deal.

A soldier has died during an early morning training exercise at an army base in the Brecon Beacons, on the hottest day of the year so far.

One month since Britain voted to leave the European Union, BBC News has been listening to voices from around the UK.

British PM Theresa May has said "we get on with the job" when asked what she thought of Germany's Angela Merkel.

The a-maize-ing face of the Star Wars villain has cropped up in a giant maze in the Forest of Dean.

We all groan when the boss sends us. Seriously, what's the point?

Ministers announce a further delay to the government's flagship Universal Credit scheme, with full roll-out now scheduled for March 2022.

Lightning storms hit parts of Scotland - hours after the country enjoyed the hottest day of the year.

Designs for a light and bright airport terminal with open green spaces are revealed as part of Heathrow airport's bid for expansion.

The Home Office settles a case with a black woman after she alleged an immigration officer at Belfast City Airport stopped her because she "looked foreign".

Universities in England are already announcing tuition fees of £9,250, before Parliament has even finished debating plans to allow them to raise fees.

Theresa May likens Jeremy Corbyn to an "unscrupulous boss" as she makes her Prime Minister's Questions debut.

A teenager killed by her father in a shooting near a swimming pool is described by her former school as "an exemplary student in every way".

Jeremy Corbyn questions Theresa May on jobs and she points to problems in his party.

Lying on an insurance claim should not necessarily invalidate it, the Supreme Court has said, in a judgement likely to affect all household policies.

After the UK's hottest day of the year, we answer some of the most commonly asked questions on dealing with soaring temperatures.

Police say they are treating the deaths of a man and a woman in a tower block in Aberdeen as a double murder.

A soldier serving in the Rifles regiment has died while training in the Brecon area of south Wales, the Ministry of Defence confirms.

BT acknowledges that its customers experienced broadband faults. Banks were also affected.

Paramedics called to save the life of a seven-year-old 'boy' find the patient is a dog suffering heat exhaustion.

Patients who have not been to see their GP for five years face being deregistered as NHS bosses prepare to get tough on so-called ghost patients.

How the Cabaret Voltaire changed culture

Labour leadership challenger Owen Smith has denied that he is too similar too Jeremy Corbyn.