The PM says it will be part-funded by a "Brexit dividend" but Labour says this is a "hypothetical" windfall.

'It is apparently an isolated person with proven psychiatric disorders'

'By 2030, the country's water demand is projected to be twice the available supply'

A construction expert warns the fire-ravaged structure of the Glasgow School of Art may have to be demolished.

But Emily Thornberry stands by her criticism of the US president, insisting: 'I will say it to his face'

About 250 people meet for Sunday service in car park after Newport church was destroyed by blaze.

The backbencher was criticised by other Tory MPs after he objected to a law making upskirting a crime.

'As an architect looking at it, it doesn't look to me to be restorable at all'

"We don't know what happened ... but we also know that we can't trust the official Russian line," says security expert

'We could collapse the government. I wake up at 2am in a cold sweat thinking about the problems that we have'

Crews spend a second day working to extinguish the blaze that engulfed the Glasgow School of Art.

Crews spend a second day working to extinguish the blaze that engulfed the Glasgow School of Art.

Temperatures are going to soar for those in London and the south-east

Crews spend a second day working to extinguish the blaze that engulfed the Glasgow School of Art.

Sajid Javid says moped thieves snatched his phone outside Euston station in north London.

Prosecutors said that while the rap lyrics could be considered offensive, they did not amount to Holocaust denial

The PM says it will be part-funded by a "Brexit dividend" but Labour says this is a "hypothetical" windfall.

Next Sunday, women in Saudi Arabia will at last be allowed to drive, potentially transforming millions of lives. But the change has been overshadowed by the arrest of many of the activists who campaigned for decades against the ban

More than 800 doctors sign petition for Hazara man to get palliative care in Australia Hundreds of doctors have signed a petition calling on the immigration minister, Peter Dutton, to bring a refugee dying of advanced lung cancer to Australia for palliative care. The 63-year-old is being held on Nauru and is a member of the persecuted Hazara minority in Afghanistan. He has been formally recognised as a refugee. But the Australian Border Force told the man, known as Ali, that he could not come to Australia for palliative care,

Faced with challenges that threaten the EU’s very existence, continental leaders have little patience left for Britain’s baffling theatricsTravel does not always broaden the mind, but it can sharpen perspective. Recent weeks have taken me to Germany, France, the Netherlands and Spain. I learned much about these very different countries, but the most important takeaway was about my own. The largest conclusion I drew from recent conversations on the continent is that Europe is no longer terribly interested in these islands. How much attention are our closest neighbours paying to what is happening to the United Kingdom? Not much, in truth. The week ahead in Britain will see the energies of its parliament expended on the latest developments in a Brexit plot that is becoming hideously complex even for those of us paid to follow it. Exactly like the week just gone then. No different to many weeks previously. Breathless news bulletins bring the latest about the drama of tight parliamentary votes along with threatened cabinet resignations and actual ones lower down the political food chain. Reporters endeavour to explain to head-scratching viewers why the cabinet is angrily divided over “time-limiting the backstop”. Theresa May thinks it a good night’s work when she survives to prevaricate another day. Jeremy Corbyn achieves the unusual feat of splitting Labour MPs three ways over a key vote on what kind of Brexit we should be having. The Westminster air grows fetid with tales of last-minute bargains and stories of betrayal. The characters alternate between insulting each other in the most vitriolic language and torturing us with rival ways to define “a meaningful vote”.

England's Justin Rose is one shot adrift of a four-way tie for the US Open lead while Phil Mickelson incurs a two-shot penalty.

More than 600 migrants who were turned away by Italy and Malta start to arrive in Valencia.

Threat to all-inclusive deals in Spain and Turkey recedes as industry curbs multimillion-pound fraudAn epidemic of false food-poisoning claims that has cost hoteliers hundreds of millions of pounds and threatened an end to the all-inclusive package holiday has triggered a ferocious legal fightback from the travel industry. Between 2013 and 2016, a 500% increase in gastric sickness claims by British holidaymakers prompted some hoteliers to warn they would withdraw the holiday deals from the UK market. The vast majority of the claims were brought by claims-management companies who tout for business in holiday hotspots and cold call tourists once home.

Sajid Javid says moped thieves snatched his phone outside Euston station in north London.

'You do feel like the money you have paid has kind of been wasted'

The motion against Alexis Tsipras set the stage for the signing of a historic accord with neighbouring Macedonia The prime minister of Greece, Alexis Tsipras, survived a no-confidence motion in parliament on Saturday, setting the stage for the signing of a historic accord with neighbouring Macedonia to settle a long dispute over the latter’s name. The motion brought by the opposition, the New Democracy party, was rejected by 153 MPs, with 127 in favour. Political opponents had accused Tsipras of making too many concessions over the deal, due to be signed on Sunday.

Prime minister will break with eight years of austerity but risks ridicule by claiming funding boost will come partly from 'Brexit dividend'

Data Propria boss overhead saying team is 'doing the president's work'

Exclusive: Deutsche Bahn declines to say whether Brexit played a role in cancellation

Dozens of explosions recorded from volcano

Security footage shows taxi striking pedestrians, including World Cup fans, in incident near Red Square A man driving a taxi struck pedestrians on a crowded Moscow street on Saturday, injuring eight people including World Cup fans. Graphic video captured by a security camera suggested that the incident, which took place less than a kilometre from the Kremlin, may have been intentional.

Defendant James Husband denies four counts of rape and five of indecently assaulting a different pupil, says 'I am telling the truth now'

This is a tactic the president has employed for several days

'Do not go to the shopping street with a shovel or spade'

Banned drug used to treat Billy Caldwell was taken from family at Heathrow Airport on Monday

Ministers ready to allow government time for the anti-voyeurism legislation - to prevent single MP blocking it again

The PM says she is "disappointed" the law failed to progress after her own MP blocked it.

And nearly three-quarters don't believe politicians are prepared to make difficult decisions about how to fund the service