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Insolvency courts granted a compulsory winding up put forward by creditors that Speciality Steels UK (SSUK) owed hundreds of millions of pounds to. The judge said the business was "hopelessly insolvent" after being left with £600,000 in the bank on a money wage bill of £3.7 million. Recommended ReadingThe BBC reports that lawyers for Gupta applied for a four-week adjournment to allow for the company to be placed in a "pre-pack administration", allowing an insolvent company to sell its assets to a bidder. It's understood that Gupta's lawyers argued that it could see the business placed in a "free fall", seeing disruption to costs and risks of its 1,500 workers. The government will cover the wages and costs of the plant while a buyer for SSUK is found.

THERE has been much discussion of the Bible Society’s report of a “quiet revival” of churchgoing, particularly among young men (Features, 15 August). The new generation are much less likely than the baby-boomers, or even the millennials, to describe themselves as atheists. But, for the rising generation, that progress seems to have ended, or even gone into reverse. Many young people now experience the world as a troubling, enigmatic, and sometimes dangerous place. This is “full-fat” Christianity, and those of us who preach and teach in more middle-of-the-road settings need to pay attention.

It is being moved, with the entire Arctic town of Kiruna, to escape subsidence from an iron-ore mine. Built in 1912, the church has been voted one of the country’s best-loved buildings. Its 3400 buildings — their upkeep supported by the State — were “often located in places where fewer people live and are less and less in demand as places of worship”, he wrote. The House of Good reports published by the National Churches Trust, on the “social value” of church buildings, are an example of the alacrity with which such demands receive a response. “It is with great reverence that we have undertaken this project,” the manager of the Kiruna church move told The Daily Telegraph.

The Epoch Times’ leader has been charged in the US in a multi-million dollar money laundering scheme involving the organization. According to Neubauer, this information is incredibly valuable for politically profiling Canadians and drawing them into The Epoch Times ecosystem. We informed Meta about The Epoch Times ads and the company quietly disabled them for violating its advertising standards, without responding to our request for comment. The same tactic was used yet again by The Epoch Times in the run-up to the 2025 federal election. The Epoch Times was not registered as a third-party advertiser during the election, a potential violation of the Canada Elections Act.

Roisin Conaty will also return to cast her eye over proceedings alongside Carr from the safety of the control room. Mortimer previously spoke to RadioTimes.com and other press about his time filming the show and the challenges he had to overcome. Daisy May Cooper and Bob Mortimer struggle to hold themselves together in Last One Laughing UK. He continued: "I absolutely love comedy as a genre and I think that thing about not laughing is so weird. Last One Laughing UK returns to Prime Video in 2026, with season 1 available to watch now.

For Funeral DirectorsPublishing notices on behalf of the bereaved is a considerate and practical way to formally announce a loved one's passing. It provides an opportunity for the bereaved to share the news in the local newspaper and create a personalized online tribute page. This dedicated page allows family and friends to donate to a chosen charity, share photos and messages, and stay connected with one another wherever they are.

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A failed hit woman from Wisconsin convicted of attempting to assassinate a man in Birmingham, England, has been sentenced to 30 years in prison for her part in the plot. Aimee Betro, 45, attempted to shoot the man outside his family home while disguised in an Islamic veil, but failed when her gun jammed. She was convicted of conspiracy to murder, possessing a firearm and importing ammunition earlier this month after a three-week trial. Judge Simon Drew said Ms. Betro was “recruited to conduct what was intended to be an execution” by her British boyfriend, Mohammed Nazir, who she had met through an online dating website. Prosecutors said that Ms. Betro lay in wait for her target, Sikander Ali, outside his family home on Sept. 7, 2019.

Quantum Cryptography Market Size and Forecast 2025 to 2034The global quantum cryptography market size was calculated at USD 717.07 million in 2024 and is predicted to increase from USD 992 million in 2025 to approximately USD 18,409.42 million by 2034, expanding at a CAGR of 38.34% from 2025 to 2034. Quantum Cryptography Market Key TakeawaysIn terms of revenue, the global quantum cryptography market was valued at USD 717.07 million in 2024. Europe dominated the quantum cryptography market with the largest market share of 39% in 2024. (Source: https://www.thebusinessresearchcompany.com)Europe Quantum Cryptography Market Size and Growth 2025 to 2034The Europe quantum cryptography market size is evaluated at USD 386.88 million in 2025 and is projected to be worth around USD 7,271.72 million by 2034, growing at a CAGR of 38.52% from 2025 to 2034. Quantum Cryptography Market CompaniesID QuantiqueToshiba CorporationQuintessenceLabsQuantumCTekMagiQ TechnologiesQubitekkCrypta LabsISARA CorporationQNu LabsPost-QuantumKETS Quantum SecuritySK TelecomHuaweiNEC CorporationMitsubishi ElectricAnhui Quantum Communication Technology Co.NuCryptQuintessenceLabs – Key Management SolutionsBT GroupOrange S.A.

President Trump often says that he has resolved multiple wars since taking office in January and that he deserves the Nobel Peace Prize. “I’m averaging about a war a month,” Mr. Trump said in July in Turnberry, Scotland. On Monday at the White House, during talks with President Volodymyr Zelensky of Ukraine aimed at moving toward a peace deal with Russia, he referred to “six wars that I’ve settled.” On Tuesday, in an interview on “Fox and Friends,” he said he had “solved seven wars,” though he did not specify which one he had added. In some cases, warring parties have credited him with advancing peace or calming hostilities. In others, his role is disputed or less clear — or fighting has resumed.

As a subscriber, you are shown 80% less display advertising when reading our articles. Those ads you do see are predominantly from local businesses promoting local services. These adverts enable local businesses to get in front of their target audience – the local community. It is important that we continue to promote these adverts as our local businesses need as much support as possible during these challenging times.

Experts at car parts seller Ovoko have warned drivers, road users and motorists about the most common speed people get caught out at. Ovoko's Kazimieras Urbonas said: "There's one specific speed that triggers more UK speeding fines than any other. "It's not what most people expect, and it happens on roads where drivers feel completely safe and in control." 'High number' of residents caught speeding through Cotswold village https://t.co/mtWsZneXiK — Oxford Mail (@TheOxfordMail) August 19, 2025The group revealed that the most common speed at which people get a ticket is when driving at 36mph in a 30mph zone. Mr Urbonas told Ovoko: "Here's the catch - your speedometer isn't always perfectly accurate, and many drivers push just that bit further, thinking they're still safe.

Nurse vacancy opens on one of UK’s most remote islands Digital Edition: Nurse vacancy opens on one of UK’s most remote islands One of the UK’s most remote islands is looking to recruit an experienced district nurse or nurse practitioner to care for its resident population of 60 people. To continue reading either:Access your account Log in Log in to your account to access your content on Nursing Times. Get unlimited access Subscribe today to access over 6,000 peer-reviewed clinical articles, exclusive learning units, step-by-step procedures, the AI-powered Ask Nursing Times tool, the latest news, expert analysis, and the full NT Archive dating back to 1905. Premium subscribers also get exclusive access to Nursing Insights – interactive dashboards covering workforce, patient experience, and public health. Already have an account, click here to sign inCheck if you already have access from your company or university

"The Deceased had a wicked sense of humour and has designed a mischievous game to ensure only the best players can get their hands on her inheritance." Rob Rinder and Elizabeth Hurley. Joining Hurley will be lawyer and TV personality Robert Rinder, who'll be taking on the role of The Deceased's Executor and trusted legal counsel. AdCheck out more of our Entertainment coverage or visit our TV Guide and Streaming Guide to find out what else is on. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to The Radio Times Podcast.