Author: Dave Carter

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A British man has suffered serious injuries after being attacked by a shark on the island of Tobago in the Caribbean. The 64-year-old victim was reportedly attacked by a bull shark estimated to be 8 to 10 ft long and 2ft wide, while he was swimming off the island’s north coast, at 9.15 am on… Continue reading Tobago shark attack: British man injured 10 metres from shore

Scotland’s First Minister, Humza Yousaf, is facing a fight for his political survival this weekend. Yousaf is expected to make policy announcements in the coming days to bolster his support. He is planning to unveil plans to tackle climate change, boost public services, and generate employment opportunities. The leader of the Scottish National Party could… Continue reading Will winning a confidence vote be enough to save Humza Yousaf?

The King of the UK is set to return to public duties next week after being diagnosed with cancer 11 weeks ago. The Daily Mail shared an image of the King and Queen smiling together in Buckingham Palace Gardens with the headline “Smiles that say King is going back to work.” The King’s return to… Continue reading Newspaper headlines: 'Return of the King' and 'teacher shortage crisis'

Heineken, the UK’s largest cider maker, has cut down a large orchard in Monmouthshire, causing concern among environmentalists about the impact on bird habitats. The orchard, known as Penrhos Orchard, covered almost 300 acres and was the size of 140 football pitches. The company has blamed a surplus of apples and low demand for the… Continue reading Trees: Heineken rips up 300 acre Monmouthshire orchard

Protesters from Just Stop Oil placed posters on Mark Jenkinson MP’s building and have been called “spoilt, middle-class climate clowns” by the politician after the protest at his Maryport office on Friday. The posters read “Stop Tory Coal,” which was intended to express their disapproval of plans for a new coal mine in West Cumbria.… Continue reading Mark Jenkinson MP hits out at 'spoilt climate clowns'

An inquest has found that the deaths of three men who were murdered by a man convicted under anti-terror laws in a Reading park could have been avoided. Khairi Saadallah killed James Furlong, David Wails, and Joe Ritchie-Bennett, in Forbury Gardens in June 2020, and was given a whole-life term in 2021 after admitting murder… Continue reading Reading attacks inquest: Deaths avoidable, coroner concludes

On Friday, the Army announced that all Household Cavalry horses involved in the recent incident in London are expected to return to duty “in due course,” even those that were spooked and bolted during the chaos. Four people were taken to the hospital when the horses threw off their riders and some horses hit vehicles,… Continue reading London horses: Non-injured Cavalry horses to return to duty 'in due course'

King Charles is returning to public engagements as he continues to receive treatment for cancer. Buckingham Palace has released a statement confirming the King is making enough progress for some public-facing work, which will commence with a visit to a cancer treatment centre on April 30th with Queen Camilla. The King is defined as “greatly… Continue reading What does King Charles do and how will duties change on return after cancer treatment?