Новости за 12.04.2017

All schools, including grammars, should do more for 'just managing' families, says education secretary.

Shrewsbury and Telford Hospital NHS Trust to be scrutinised over seven deaths deemed as avoidable.

Non-UK EU nationals also tend to work longer hours than the UK average, official statistics show.

The Met says although crime rates are rising, they remain at a lower level than five years ago.

The Peppercorn class A1 steam locomotive roared along the East Coast Main Line overnight.

It has not been a great week for Boris Johnson. Where does he stand at the end of it?

The plant-based diet, beloved by celebrities, has got the experts worried.

Veep and the comedy writers’ struggle

There are some people unhappy with the decision to site the memorial in park next to Parliament.

Mark Sands admitted making a threat on social media to stab MP Caroline Ansell "to death".

UK broadband customers were unable to access Facebook, Instagram and Messenger.

Five-year-old Joseph Smith died in the collision, with four others hurt.

Manjinder Singh Sidhu has produced a video with his mother to help others in similar situations.

Some 51,000 disabled people have had vehicles removed since changes to benefits in 2013.

A pseudonym was used to post comments on a newspaper website about cases he was involved in.

NI secretary warns of a return to direct rule or another election if there's no agreement by early May.

The woman put the photographs online after claiming she and her partner had split up.

The Queen is set to visit Leicester for the Maundy Thursday service at the city's cathedral.

How thousands of terracotta figures were discovered

The armed men threatened a pensioner in her own home before they were pictured making their getaway.

A High Court judge has ruled that doctors can withdraw life support from a sick baby.

The supermarket giant took a £235m charge after it was fined over its accounting scandal in March.

As scientists record another bad year for British butterflies, one species is bucking the trend.

Another 131 are to open in England, creating 69,000 extra places.

The end may be in sight for one of the world's longest-running series of manual weather records.