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'It shows they care'
Postecoglou defends Spurs duo after Anfield bust-up
Bromley reach EFL promised land after shootout drama
It is a popular misbelief that there is a first time for everything. But there are, undoubtedly, first times for some things.
Jaded Jones fails to deal with Wilson's fast start
The Crucible Theatre is unquestionably one of sport's most compact, intimate settings.
'I am an optimist': why Andretti is not ready to give up on his F1 dream
The 1978 world champion and his sonare frustrated by their rejected bid to launch an F1team but still retain hope
PCA warns of 'disaster' if county schedule is not cut
The Professional Cricketers Association has called for a cut in domestic cricket, warning that fixture congestion is compromising performance and could even result in \"disaster\" on the roads as exhausted players bounce from match to match.
Seven out of 10 MEPs have second jobs, study reveals
Half a dozen MEPS earn more from second jobs than as EU lawmakers, according to analysis that raises questions about potential conflicts of interest.
Race against time as death toll rises after rain leaves much of southern Brazil underwater
At least 75 people have died and more than 100 others are missing after flooding in southern Brazil that also displaced more than 80,000 people, local authorities said yesterday.
'Mesmerising' star of Boys from the Blackstuff, Bernard Hill, dies aged 79
Bernard Hill, the stage, television and film actor who rose to fame for his unforgettable portrayal of Yosser Hughes, has died at the age of 79.
Hundreds attend vigil for boy, 14, killed in Hainault attack
A candlelit vigil in tribute to Daniel Anjorin, a teenaged boy who was killed in a sword attack while walking to school in east London, was attended by more than 300 people yesterday.
Liberal Democrats Davey: "Tories will be looking over their shoulder terrified'
The Lib Dems have added more council seats than any other party over the last parliament, gaining more than 750 in the last five years, largely in the south-west and south of England.
'Own the mess'? PM likely to shun centrists and dig deeper into hole
As the terrible council and mayoral results rolled in for the Conservatives on Friday night, was there any part of Rishi Sunak that regretted sealing Boris Johnson's fate as prime minister by resigning as his chancellor less than two years ago?
Gaza stance Party will 'work hard' to regain Muslim support after losing votes
A senior Labour official has insisted the party wants better lives for Palestinian people as it prepares to shift its campaigning to win back voters opposing its position on Gaza.
Republican rally marks coronation anniversary as support for king rises
A 15-foot dinosaur called \"Chuck the Rex\" was the centrepiece of a rally yesterday calling for the abolition of the monarchy ahead of the first anniversary of King Charles's coronation.
Ruined town re-emerges as Philippines dam dries up
Ruins of a centuries-old town have emerged at a dam parched by drought in the northern Philippines.
"This was a crisis': Hope Hicks tells of panic over Trump recording at hush money trial
Hope Hicks, Donald Trump's 2016 campaign secretary, described the former US president's staffers' panic when a recording emerged in which he had bragged about groping women, saying \"this was a crisis\" for his presidential campaign, as she took the witness stand yesterday in Trump's criminal hush money trial.
'Jews need to fight back' Shock and sadness in Israel at overseas protests
At the Jerusalem theatre, concertgoers and staff expressed a mixture of anger, sadness and defiance as weeks of proPalestinian protests across dozens of US college campuses reached a tumultuous climax 6,000 miles away.
Tenants should be given the 'right to garden', says leading horticulturalist
Developers and landlords should give tenants a \"right to garden\", a leading horticulturalist has said, as part of a campaign for more green spaces in new-build homes.
Last rites? Decline in vulture numbers forces Parsis to adapt burial practices
Traditional Zoroastrian burial rites are becoming impossible to perform because of the decline of vultures in India, Iran and Pakistan.
In Plato's words How AI is helping to reveal the secrets of ancient scrolls
More than 2,000 years after he died, Plato, the towering figure of classical antiquity and founder of the Academy, still makes the news.
Boy convicted of murder after stabbing near primary school
A 15-year-old boy who stabbed another teenager through the heart on the way home from school was found guilty of murder yesterday.
Super-rich spending up to £400,000 on Paris Olympics packages
Members of the global super-rich are spending as much as $500,000 (£400,000) on \"ultra exclusive\" packages for the Paris 2024 Olympics that promoters claim include meeting athletes, access to the athletes' village, and \"the chance to be part of the opening ceremony\".
Boost for travel agents as Race Across the World grips viewers
No celebrities, no luxuries, and a miserly £20,000 in prize money.
Who ya gonna call? Ghostbusters becomes latest film to bring in cultural consultants
Film and TV productions are turning to a growing number of \"cultural consultants\" to help them navigate the choppy waters of sensitivities around ethnicity and faith.
Gavin and Stacey to return for one final show at Christmas
The last episode of the hit sitcom Gavin and Stacey will be shown on Christmas Day, the BBC has confirmed.
Pay de Galles, douze points? Land of song cries out for a Eurovision spot
Musicians, language campaigners and pro-independence politicians have backed a drive to win a place for the land of song in Eurovision.
'Hero' sword attack victim thanks NHS for saving life
A man who was injured in a sword attack in east London thanked the emergency services and his family for saving his life as he recovered in hospital yesterday.
Train strikes and traffic jams to disrupt bank holiday weekend
Bank holiday getaway traffic jams will signal the start of a bumpy 10 days on Britain's roads and railways, as a rainy early May is peppered with engineering works and train drivers' strikes.
Red squirrels may have passed leprosy to humans
Leprosy passed between humans and red squirrels in medieval England, research suggests, supporting a theory that the fur trade may have played a role in the spread of the disease.
A new light Kafka was far from Kafkaesque, biopic shows
The word Kafkaesque has come to describe the sensation of powerlessness when dealing with bureaucracy; of getting lost in labyrinthine administrative errands, being shut out by faceless officialdom and having your hopes strangled by red tape.
'It's exploitation' - Italy bans puppy yoga after welfare row
Studios offering \"puppy yoga\" classes across Italy have been called to heel, after the use of puppies was banned on health and welfare grounds.