National News

A total of 31 people were killed and more than 220 were injured in the crash in west London on October 5 1999.

Ben Jamal was speaking ahead of the 20th national March for Palestine on Saturday.

Here are the biggest stories leading Saturday’s headlines.

Lancashire Police said it has given the family an ‘unreserved apology’ for euthanising the seized dog, named Bruno.

Ineos Britannia will face New Zealand in a best-of-seven series.

David Lammy urged anyone wanting to exit the country to register immediately with the Foreign Office.

The Assembly Commission said it moved to cancel the Stormont access pass for the former press officer this week.

The Met Office says it is set to turn unsettled over the weekend, ahead of potentially disruptive weather from midweek.

Donald ‘Don’ Sheppard died at the age of 104.

There will be a demonstration organised by the Palestine Solidarity Campaign in London on Saturday.

The former prime minister claimed Sir Gavin vetoed an agreement he had reached with Iranian president Hassan Rouhani in 2017.

It comes two days after the BBC cancelled an interview with the former prime minister after presenter Laura Kuenssberg mistakenly sent him her notes.

Blind veterans Arthur Symes and Joe Ingram made a chance reunion 70 years after they served together in Malaysia.

Thomas, 19, and Rebecca, 16, got an evacuation flight chartered by the UK government without their mother, who is not a UK citizen.

Natalie Shotter, 37, had been on a night out before she was sexually assaulted and killed on a park bench in London in July 2021, jurors have heard.

The figures follow a year of intense conflict in the Middle East.

CCTV showing the moment a schoolgirl stabbed two teachers and another pupil was played at Swansea Crown Court on Friday.

Samuel Robinson was arrested after an activist group visited his home on the evening of April 11.

Cameron Hancel sent ‘offensive’ messages to contacts on WhatsApp within 90 minutes of attending a fatal two-car crash.

Coroner Rachael Griffin described the incident of the deaths of two children at Bournemouth beach as an ‘unexpected anomaly of nature’.