GO AD LITE | £30 off your Annual Digital subscription. Use code AUTUMN
GET STARTEDMore on KentOnline
GO AD LITE | £30 off your Annual Digital subscription. Use code AUTUMN
GET STARTEDMore on KentOnline
Footballer Marcus Rashford has led a campaign for the Government to fund free school meals in England during half-term but ministers have rejected it.
A letter condemns ‘recent attacks, made by the Home Secretary and echoed by the Prime Minister, on lawyers seeking to hold the Government to the law’.
The Health Secretary also refused to rule out the chance of a coronavirus vaccine this year.
The raid was carried out by around 16 members of the Special Boat Service.
The Aslef union said the document proves driverless Tube trains are a ‘politically-driven fantasy’.
Marcus Rashford’s petition had garnered more than 870,000 signatures by Monday morning.
Three former justices of the UK Supreme Court along with 80 QCs and hundreds of barristers and solicitors have supported the letter.
The lockdown has highlighted the growing educational disparities between privileged students and those from poorer backgrounds, according to the LSE.
A military operation aboard an oil tanker off the Isle of Wight features among the main stories on Monday’s front pages.
David Henderson will appear before Cardiff Crown Court on Monday.
The findings may have implications for future missions to the moon.
The ceremony was held online on Sunday night.
Police said all 22 crew members were safe and well.
Journalists and politicians have praised Bough following his death aged 87.
PM reported to be planning more cash for the poorest families over Christmas as support grows for Marcus Rashford’s campaign.
The Government has resisted demands for a U-turn on free school meals over the holidays.
Parts of Nottinghamshire are expected to be the next to enter Tier 3 as the disease continues to spread.
Northern Ireland Secretary Brandon Lewis says the decision to carry on discussions in the UK is a ‘very good sign’.
The veteran broadcaster enjoyed a long career at the BBC and was well known for hosting programmes such as Grandstand and Breakfast Time.
Dozens of plates with protest messages were deposited at the Southend West Tory headquarters.
