news
UK News
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King leads nation in two-minute silence during Remembrance Sunday service at Cenotaph
The King has led the nation in a two-minute silence during a Remembrance Sunday service at the Cenotaph.
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Manhunt for prisoner who 'absconded' after being freed from HMP Wandsworth for brother's wedding
A Palestine Action protester who was temporarily freed from jail to go to his brother's wedding has failed to return to Wandsworth prison, Sky News understands.
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Rail worker in critical condition after mass stabbing regains consciousness
A train crew member who was seriously injured while trying to protect passengers during a mass stabbing has regained consciousness.
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Man accused of sexually assaulting boy at Scottish Highlands campsite dies in prison
A man accused of sexually assaulting an eight-year-old boy at a campsite in Scotland has died in prison.
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UK deploying specialist RAF team to defend Belgium from 'rogue' drones
The UK is deploying a specialist Royal Air Force team to help defend Belgium's skies following a series of sightings of "rogue" drones, the defence secretary and his military chief have revealed.
Business
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Carlyle seizes control of online retailer Very Group
The unravelling of the Barclay family's business empire will continue this week when Carlyle, the US-based investment giant, formally takes control of The Very Group, one of Britain’s biggest online retailers.
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Why a Sky-ITV deal makes sense in a shifting entertainment landscape
The proposed £1.6bn takeover of a big chunk of ITV by Sky would be the biggest consolidation in British broadcasting in more than 20 years, and reflects fundamental changes in viewing habits and commercial realities.
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ITV in 'preliminary' talks over £1.6bn sale of media and entertainment arm to Sky
ITV has revealed talks with Sky, the owner of Sky News, over the possible sale of its media and entertainment (M&E) division in a deal worth £1.6bn.
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Burger chain Five Guys hunts new investor to flip stake
The telecoms billionaire Sir Charles Dunstone is seeking new investors to take a big stake in Five Guys Europe, the casual dining brand he launched in Britain more than a decade ago.
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New compensation scheme for Post Office victims is 'half-baked', Sir Alan Bates warns
Sir Alan Bates has told Sky News that the government's new Capture Redress Scheme is "half-baked".
Entertainment
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Former Top Gear and Fifth Gear presenter Quentin Willson dies
Former Top Gear and Fifth Gear presenter Quentin Willson has died.
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Davina McCall reveals breast cancer diagnosis a year after brain tumour surgery
Davina McCall has revealed she has had breast cancer, nearly a year after she had surgery to remove a brain tumour.
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Missed congeniality: Beauty pageant organiser accused of calling contestant a 'dumbhead'
The organiser of Miss Universe has told Sky News he cannot stand down from his position - despite allegations he was aggressive towards a contestant.
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Kendrick Lamar leads Grammy nominations as K-pop makes it mark
Kendrick Lamar is leading this year's Grammy nominations, up for nine trophies, including record, song and album of the year.
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Celebrity Traitors star reveals the double-bluff that fooled the faithful in final
Celebrity Traitors star David Olusoga says there was one major flaw in the faithful's gameplay, and that was having "too much fun".
Politics
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Reform's been pretty quiet since Labour started exploring Danish migration model - and this is why
Denmark is regularly ranked as one of the happiest countries in the world - with a cosy international reputation as the home of hygge and Lego, the idealistic fictional prime minister Birgitte Nyborg in Borgen and the woolly jumpers of TV detective Sarah Lund.
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Tories demand investigation into Lisa Nandy over failure to disclose donations from head of new football regulator
The Conservatives have demanded a further investigation into the culture secretary Lisa Nandy over a failure to disclose donations from the new head of the football watchdog.
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UK looking at Denmark model to cut illegal migration
The Home Office is looking at what Denmark is doing to cut illegal migration, Sky News understands.
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Prison release mistakes 'symptom of system close to breaking point', says prisons inspector
The chief inspector of prisons has said the recent spate of prisoners being released too early is "a symptom of a system that is close to breaking point".
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Govt 'gripping' prisons crisis as 'unacceptable' mistaken releases have risen, minister says
The government is "gripping" the prisons crisis, minister Lisa Nandy told Sky News, as she said it is "unacceptable" the number of prisoners being wrongly released has risen.
