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Police flooded the Edmonton Green area after reports of the incident yesterday (December 10) at around 4pm. Medics also arrived at the scene and a person was taken to hospital, where their injuries were found to be not life-threatening or life-changing. The British Transport Police (BTP) has said the casualty is not being treated as suspicious. A BTP spokesperson said: “Officers were called at around 4pm on Wednesday 10 December to reports of a casualty on the tracks at Edmonton railway station. “Officers responded with paramedics and a person was taken to hospital with injuries that are not life-threatening or life-changing.
McCann has been suspended from the business while he is subject to a “criminal investigation unrelated to his work”, a spokesperson for Times owner News UK said. McCann joined The Times in 2018 as news editor, rising to deputy editor the following year. In July this year, he formally took over as editor of The Times in Scotland after Magnus Llewellin’s exit. A Police Scotland spokesperson said: "On Tuesday, 25 November, 2025, officers executed a search warrant at a property in the Edinburgh area. "A 43-year-old man has been arrested and charged in connection with indecent online communications."
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The Coronavirus CrisisByline Times exposes the Government’s dangerous ‘herd immunity’ approach towards the Coronavirus pandemic, as well as how incompetence and conspiracies contributed to the UK’s shocking death toll
Rubio calls Calibri "informal" compared to Times New Roman, which is a more traditional, serif font. He claims it clashes with the department's official letterhead and that reverting to Times New Roman will "restore decorum and professionalism to the department’s written work." It replaced Times New Roman as the standard in Microsoft Office in 2007, and offers a more modern, yet professional look. However, the State Department continued to use Times New Roman until 2023, when then-Secretary of State Anthony Blinken made the switch with a memo titled "The Times (New Roman) are a-Changin," according to The Washington Post. The issue boils down to serifs, or a small decorative line attached to letters in fonts like Times New Roman.
The figure was based on 15,401 births.Across the UK, there were 3.6 million births over the same period with an overall ratio of 105.4 males per 100 females, well within the normal global range of 102 to 106.“This may indicate that sex selective abortions are taking place,” the report said. These pressures may be influencing a segment of Indian-origin families in Britain as well.A department of health and social care spokesperson said: “This govt’s position is unequivocal. Sex-selective abortion is illegal in England and Wales and will not be tolerated. Sex is not a lawful ground for termination of pregnancy, and it is a criminal offence for any practitioner to carry out an abortion for that reason alone. Anyone with evidence that this illegal practice is occurring must report it to the police.
"Political support among British Indians is increasingly volatile. "Older, long settled and working middle-class British Indians are drifting towards Reform, while those that are younger and with more recent roots in the UK are turning to the Greens. "The Green Party is also committed to ensuring that anti-racism is embedded across the Party. Trade and business emerged as the highest priority within this corridor (56 per cent), with strong support for the recent signing of the India-UK Free Trade Agreement (FTA). "What this research also shows about the Indian diaspora community is that sense of still being very internationally connected and very focused on economic prosperity," she said.
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Government heritage agency Historic England has highlighted 19 of the most remarkable buildings and places given new or updated listed status this year – from a neolithic burial mound in the Yorkshire Dales to Second World War “dragon’s teeth” anti-tank defences in Surrey. So-called dragon’s teeth in Thorneycroft Wood, Guilford, Surrey, are now protected (Historic England Archive/PA)Buildings protected in 2025 include the post-war Renold Building at the University of Manchester, a gothic-style private Catholic chapel in Herefordshire, and a former Victorian ironmongers specialising in Norwegian ice skates. They are joined by more unusual sites including Victorian guide posts to help early motorists in Cheshire, and coal duty boundary posts in Essex linked to a tax on coal to fund London’s development after the Great Fire in 1666. A rare working smock mill in Kent, Draper’s Windmill, has been upgraded from Grade II to the higher Grade II* listing. “This year alone we have protected 199 heritage sites, from neolithic cairns in the Yorkshire Dales to the fabulous Catholic cathedrals in the heart of Liverpool.
AP file photoLeaders of Britain, France and Germany discussed with US President Trump ongoing US-led peace talks for Ukraine, PM Keir Starmer’s office said Wednesday. “The leaders discussed the latest on the ongoing US-led peace talks, welcoming their efforts to achieve a just and lasting peace for Ukraine, and to see an end to the killing,” a spokesperson for Downing Street said. The leaders agreed this was a critical moment for Ukraine and said intensive work on the peace plan would continue in the coming days.
