National News

A variety of stories feature on Britain’s front pages at the start of the working week.

There are fears that protesters could disrupt the two-minute silence commemorating the war dead next Saturday.

The 74-year-old was found guilty at Westminster Magistrates’ Court on Friday of racially abusing an activist by telling him to ‘go back to Bahrain’.

Petrol bombs and fireworks were lobbed at police officers in Niddrie, Edinburgh, by around 100 youths.

The councillors said they ‘cannot remain in a party that is not doing enough while innocent people are being killed’.

Scotland Yard pledged to deploy thousands of officers next weekend to ensure Armistice Day is not disrupted.

It was initially believed Emily Hand, eight, was killed in the attack on Kibbutz Be’eri.

The Ashfield MP has agreed to pay into the BMA’s strike fund, assisting junior doctors during industrial action.

The Foreign Office said it is continuing to press for the key border route to be reopened to foreign nationals.

Thames Water said the supply problems followed ‘issues caused by Storm Ciaran at Shalford water treatment works’ in Surrey.

Attiq Malik, who works as a criminal defence lawyer, has previously appeared on Channel 4’s 24 Hours In Police Custody.

Ciara Douglas said her shop in Downpatrick was ‘completely submerged in water’ after heavy rainfall.

Around 35-40 Irish passport holders remained in the territory on Sunday.

It would also be their first chart-topper in 54 years, with the last being The Ballad Of John And Yoko in 1969.

The King’s Speech will be used to invite applications for new production licences on an annual basis to ‘safeguard the prosperity of our country’.

Colourful seasonal foliage was lit up by the autumn sun.

Dozens of flood warnings remain in place and drivers are urged not to try to travel through floodwater.

Britons may have to leave without family members after the Foreign Office left those without UK passports off the safe passage list, it is claimed.

Elizabeth and Maged El-Nakla were allowed to leave through the border with Egypt on Friday.

The Deputy Prime Minister said he was ‘disappointed’ that the same ‘moral indignation’ shown during Black Lives Matter protests had not materialised.