Новости за 15.01.2017

Renowned photographer Annie Leibovitz's shoot with the prime minister will feature in April's Vogue.

Strike-hit Govia Thameslink renews a recruitment campaign to hire trainee drivers in a bid to reduce Southern rail disruption.

The plane came down at a nature reserve killing the pilot, police say.

A student who was rejected from Oxford University turns her letter into a piece of abstract art.

The Royal College of Surgeons says the NHS in England is facing "tremendous pressure" this winter.

Police say bomb found in security operation in Poleglass was 'designed to kill'.

The parents of an aid worker who died after being kidnapped by the Taliban have denied she was a spy.

BlackRock, the world's largest fund manager, issues a warning to companies over bumper pay packets.

Terminally ill five-year-old Sunderland fan Bradley Lowery appears as a special Everton mascot for the visit of Manchester City.

Campaigner Max Mosley insists he has no influence over the press regulator he is bankrolling.

Jeremy Corbyn denies he is "toast" if his party does not hold on to seats in two upcoming by-elections.

Thousands of people in a seaside town are without a gas supply and stormy weather could be to blame.

Impress, the first officially recognised UK press regulator, is funded from his "family money" according to its backer, Max Mosley.

The UK could change its economic model if denied access to EU markets, Chancellor Philip Hammond says.

The man's death is being treated as "non-suspicious", police say

Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn thinks Arsenal midfielder Mesut Ozil gets paid a bit too much and has asked him to make do with what he's got.

Prince Charles co-authors a book for adults in the style of the well-known children's series.

Acts like Craig David tells us an increase in diversity at this year's Brit Awards is "a great thing".

The family of a woman who fought a long battle against Multiple Sclerosis release a harrowing set of images to support the campaign for the "right to die".

Denial is a film about the renegade British historian David Irving, accused of denying the Holocaust.

The Scottish Episcopal Church is "deeply distressed" at the offence caused by a Koran reading in a Glasgow cathedral.

Jeremy Corbyn says that comments by the chancellor that corporation tax could be cut could be a "recipe for a trade war with Europe."

The Northern Ireland secretary of state says he is not contemplating any alternatives to devolved government in Northern Ireland.

A lamb born weak and thin without its own wool coat is now so podgy he has been placed on a special diet.

Theresa May's upcoming speech is expected to give the most detailed insight yet into the government's negotiation strategy.