Author: britishbulletin.com

Post Office closures: Full list of 52 branches shutting down this summer`; const adSlotHtmlSkyRight = “; const targetParentSky = document.querySelector(‘.sky–ad__container’); if (targetParentSky) { targetParentSky.insertAdjacentHTML(‘beforeend’, adSlotHtmlSkyLeft); targetParentSky.insertAdjacentHTML(‘beforeend’, adSlotHtmlSkyRight); } } else { // console.log(“Inder 3 – skys not showing because user is member”); } `; targetParentBillboard.insertAdjacentHTML(‘beforeend’, adBillboard); } }); } `; return trendingDiv; }

BBC’s Clare Balding gobsmacked by Arthur Fery and Queen Camilla moment at Wimbledon`; const adSlotHtmlSkyRight = “; const targetParentSky = document.querySelector(‘.sky–ad__container’); if (targetParentSky) { targetParentSky.insertAdjacentHTML(‘beforeend’, adSlotHtmlSkyLeft); targetParentSky.insertAdjacentHTML(‘beforeend’, adSlotHtmlSkyRight); } } else { // console.log(“Inder 3 – skys not showing because user is member”); } `; targetParentBillboard.insertAdjacentHTML(‘beforeend’, adBillboard); } }); } `; return trendingDiv; }

The ‘s new director general has described the traditional TV licence model as “a busted flush” and “no longer fit for purpose”.In his first major public appearance since taking over the six weeks ago, former Google executive Matt Brittin told MPs that the licence fee is “yesterday’s model”.The receives most of its funding from the £180-a-year TV licence, but the number of households paying has declined in recent years, and the broadcaster is discussing reform of the system with the government.Brittin said: “We can and should be doing as much as possible on [enforcing] licence fee collection under the current…

Julian Cash and Lloyd Glasspool’s men’s doubles title defence is over at Wimbledon as they fell to a straight-set defeat in the quarter-finals.Third seeds Cash and Glasspool became the first all-British pair to win the men’s doubles title at the All England Club for 89 years when they won the 2025 final.But they missed out on a place in this year’s semi-finals after a 6-2 7-6 (7-2) defeat by Marcelo Arevalo of El Salvador and Croatia’s Mate Pavic, the sixth seeds.Arevalo and Pavic are aiming to complete the Queen’s-Wimbledon double this year – just as Cash and Glasspool did last…

The armed Metropolitan Police officer who shot and killed Chris Kaba is set to keep his job following a change in the law.The serviceman was cleared of murdering Kaba following a criminal trial in October 2024, having been accused of breaching professional standards. He was awaiting a gross misconduct hearing and was facing the potential of being sacked.The officer shot dead the gangster in Streatham, south London, in September 2022 after Kaba drove at armed officers in an attempt to avoid a police roadblock. He was charged with murder, but the officer was acquitted by an Old Bailey jury after…

Shabana Mahmood sets sights on changing law to deport Pakistan-born grooming gang ringleader`; const adSlotHtmlSkyRight = “; const targetParentSky = document.querySelector(‘.sky–ad__container’); if (targetParentSky) { targetParentSky.insertAdjacentHTML(‘beforeend’, adSlotHtmlSkyLeft); targetParentSky.insertAdjacentHTML(‘beforeend’, adSlotHtmlSkyRight); } } else { // console.log(“Inder 3 – skys not showing because user is member”); } `; targetParentBillboard.insertAdjacentHTML(‘beforeend’, adBillboard); } }); } `; return trendingDiv; }

The Duke of Sussex continued his five-day streak of solo UK engagements on Wednesday, conducting private meetings at the Royal Hospital Chelsea just a day after a major High Court defeat. However, external press was completely barred from the historic central London venue.While pool media coverage had originally been organised, plans were abruptly altered the day prior. Prince Harry’s team attributed the decision to the current heatwave, explaining that a public-facing segment of the visit was scrubbed from the agenda due to soaring temperatures and the limitations of the heritage site’s old buildings.Despite the ban, the duke is expected to…

Tax alert: Andy Burnham could target families in ‘double blow’ £120,000 capital gains HMRC raid`; const adSlotHtmlSkyRight = “; const targetParentSky = document.querySelector(‘.sky–ad__container’); if (targetParentSky) { targetParentSky.insertAdjacentHTML(‘beforeend’, adSlotHtmlSkyLeft); targetParentSky.insertAdjacentHTML(‘beforeend’, adSlotHtmlSkyRight); } } else { // console.log(“Inder 3 – skys not showing because user is member”); } `; targetParentBillboard.insertAdjacentHTML(‘beforeend’, adBillboard); } }); } `; return trendingDiv; }

Spice Girls fans call out Victoria Beckham as she makes awkward Geri Horner blunder in new update`; const adSlotHtmlSkyRight = “; const targetParentSky = document.querySelector(‘.sky–ad__container’); if (targetParentSky) { targetParentSky.insertAdjacentHTML(‘beforeend’, adSlotHtmlSkyLeft); targetParentSky.insertAdjacentHTML(‘beforeend’, adSlotHtmlSkyRight); } } else { // console.log(“Inder 3 – skys not showing because user is member”); } `; targetParentBillboard.insertAdjacentHTML(‘beforeend’, adBillboard); } }); } `; return trendingDiv; }

The police marksman who shot Chris Kaba may no longer face misconduct proceedings after the government changed the rules on how officers’ use of force is judged.Sgt Martyn Blake shot 24-year-old Kaba in Streatham, south London, in 2022 after he tried to ram his way past police cars. Blake was cleared of murder following a trial in 2024 but was subject to a separate disciplinary hearing, which the Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC) paused while it waited for the changes to be published.The legal test for misconduct in officers’ use-of-force cases has been raised to the same used in…