Author: britishbulletin.com

Drinking two to three cups of caffeinated coffee each day, or one to two cups of tea, is linked with the lowest risk of developing dementia, according to a major Harvard University study. The research, published in JAMA, suggests that people who enjoy these popular beverages also tend to have sharper mental skills compared to those who don’t drink them at all.”Greater consumption of caffeinated coffee and tea was associated with lower risk of dementia and modestly better cognitive function, with the most pronounced association at moderate intake levels,” the researchers wrote.The findings emerged from a data pool of more…

Great Britain’s Lilah Fear and Lewis Gibson miss out on a podium finish in the figure skating ice dance event, after a disappointing performance in their free dance routine at the 2026 Winter Olympics.Watch more Winter Olympics videosAvailable to UK users only.

Watch the moment pro-trans activists were left stuttering after failing to answer basic questions about the case which started the protest.The march took place in London after a 60-year-old marketing executive had the police called on her for challenging someone who was “unmistakably male” in a female changing room.The demonstration, organised by the gym member Miranda Newsom and the Women’s Rights Network, was attended by a pro-women’s group with counter-protest groups, UNISION, Unite and GMB, in attendance too.Ms Newsom spoke out in December about her local council-run leisure centre in Southwark, London where she claims to have seen a trans…

One of Labour’s former donors has called on Sir Keir Starmer to resign, demanding a Cabinet revamp with a new Chancellor and Prime Minister.Speaking on GB News to Nigel Farage, Sacha Lord laid into his old party for performing a series of U-turns and backtracking on policy following backlash from their own backbenchers.Most recently, Rachel Reeves has faced an avalanche of criticism after a Treasury watchdog accused the Labour Chancellor of misleading the public over her tax raid on British pubs.The UK Statistics Authority (UKSA) said Ms Reeves “should have been clearer” about the real impact of her business hikes…

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Dog owners across England and Wales are being warned about major legal changes coming into force next month that will strengthen penalties for livestock attacks and expand enforcement powers.The Dogs (Protection of Livestock) (Amendment) Act 2025 will take effect on March 18, 2026, introducing stricter rules governing how dogs must be controlled around farm animals.Under the updated legislation, dogs will be prohibited from alarming livestock, marking a significant update to laws that have remained largely unchanged since 1953.Government officials said the reforms were introduced to better protect farmers and livestock keepers from financial and emotional harm caused by livestock worrying…

Two new episodes of Silent Witness were pulled by the BBC this week in light of a real life incident.The crime drama, which has been in air since 1996, was set to air instalments called The Enemy Within on Monday and Tuesday, in a storyline that involved a stabbing in Birmingham.Original episodes saw the team following a fatal stabbing in the West Midlands city which appears to have been racially motivated.As the investigation begins, racial tensions rise in the area.Silent Witness switched the episodes for this week’s broadcast | BBCHowever, the BBC decided to pull episodes three and four of…

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Bruce Mouat recovered from his Winter Olympics mixed doubles disappointment in some style, delivering an accomplished display to lead his Team GB men’s rink to a 9-4 victory in their opening match against China.Little more than 24 hours earlier, Mouat and Jen Dodds had faltered in the bronze-medal match in the Cortina Curling Stadium for the second successive Games. But the 31-year-old showed why he is considered one of the world’s best, as the gold-medal favourites started strongly in their attempt to upgrade the silver they won in Beijing four years ago.The Scots, world champions in three of the past…

A 64-year-old woman from Leigh in Greater Manchester has spoken of her horror after allegedly witnessing an Amazon delivery driver kick her pet dog in the head whilst dropping off a parcel at her property.Liz O’Brien claims the distressing incident occurred on January 30 when the driver entered her garden, where her three-year-old Cavapoo named Alba was present.Mrs O’Brien stated she was “absolutely horrified” upon coming outside to find the man striking her small dog “with some force”.The e-commerce giant, which uses third-party contractors rather than directly employing its UK delivery personnel, has confirmed an investigation into the matter is…