National News

Bolton continues to record the highest rate in England.

Leeds, parts of north-west England, Cardiff and Swansea were added to the list of places with tighter coronavirus measures.

New measures will also apply to Wigan and Stockport which had also been previously exempt from local restrictions.

Marvin Dyer was convicted of murder and wounding following a trial at the Old Bailey.

Sir David Amess said preliminary sketches had already been made.

The Metropolitan Police sergeant died in hospital.

Keith Young and Stewart Swain have received postal requisitions to answer gross negligence manslaughter charges over the death of Jeffrey Plevey.

Ranger Bernard McHugh was inspired to make the switch after supporting the Welsh Ambulance Service’s efforts.

Jim Sherratt became the first guest at military charity Blind Veterans UK’s rehabilitation centre in Llandudno since it closed its doors in March.

Instagram posts viewed by Molly Russell before her death are too disturbing even for lawyers and police to look at for too long, a pre-inquest heard.

Hundreds of students in Scotland have been asked to self-isolate in university accommodation following outbreaks.

It comes as several universities tackle outbreaks of coronavirus.

BCS, The Chartered Institute for IT also questioned why the QR code feature could not be made available for older smartphones.

Officials in the city made the announcement ahead of the Department of Health and Social Care confirming details as cases continue to rise.

Brussels denied it would hinder food transport by refusing to give the UK third country status and No 10 seemed to accept it was no longer the case.

Dozens of people are in self-isolation at Glasgow University’s Murano Street Student Village.

Christian Concern took its case to the Court of Appeal after a High Court judge ruled against it in May.

The gunman, who is believed to have shot himself, is in hospital in a critical condition.

Health Minister Vaughan Gething said cases of coronavirus were ‘rising rapidly’ in the areas.

Lord Bethell said hospitality venues that follow the rules are unlikely to ‘present a threat’ but he added that not all do.