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Just a third of resident doctors in England back strike action, a leaked poll has revealed as the group of medics begin a five-day walkout. The strike organised by the British Medical Association (BMA) — the union representing resident doctors, formerly known as junior doctors — will now last until 7am on Wednesday. Resident doctors are fighting for a further 26 per cent pay increase. During their first foundation year after finishing their medical degree, resident doctors in England earn a basic salary of £38,831. Earlier this year, a YouGov poll also found that 48 per cent of Britons oppose resident doctors going on strike, while 39 per cent support them taking action.

A British MP claimed that an Amazon delivery driver barged into his house, shared the footage. James McMurdock, an independent UK MP, raised an alarm on social media as he shared a doorcam footage of a person barging into his house. But more alarming was the police response when McMurdock called the cops as they said trespassing is a civil matter and cops can't do anything. The stranger, the MP said, was an Amazon delivery driver.In the video, the driver dressed in a black jacket rang the doorbell but then tried the door handle and pushed his way inside. "The footage is clear: the driver approaches the door, breathing heavily, he checks the handle, and pushes his way inside.

Lawsuit alleges ‘loyal penalty’Telecom giants deny wrongdoingBritain’s largest mobile network providers are facing a £3.2 billion ($4.29 billion) lawsuit for allegedly overcharging millions of loyal customers, after a London tribunal ruled on Friday (November 14) that a significant portion of the case can proceed to trial. Vodafone , BT's EE, Telefonica's O2 and Hutchison's Three UK – whose $19 billion merger with Vodafone was approved last year – are accused of imposing a “loyalty penalty” on customers who remained with their networks after minimum contract periods expired.The Competition Appeal Tribunal (CAT) certified that claims for losses from October 2015 onward can proceed to trial, while throwing out earlier claims as having been brought too late, according to a report by news agency Reuters.Lawyers representing British consumer champion Justin Gutmann allege the networks continued charging millions of customers for mobile devices that had already been paid off after their initial contracts ended. The practice effectively penalised loyal customers who chose not to switch providers once their minimum contract terms expired.“The networks charged millions of British consumers who remained with the network after their minimum contract expired a 'loyal penalty,' by continuing to charge for mobile devices which had already been paid off,” Gutmann's legal team argued.The mobile providers have contested the allegations, with their lawyers arguing the lawsuit is fundamentally flawed as it alleges anti-competitive behaviour “in an industry renowned for its competitiveness.”EE said that it does not accept the substantive allegations and intends to defend them robustly.“We do not accept the substantive allegations of the claim and intend to defend them robustly,” an EE spokesperson said.O2 welcomed the tribunal's decision to reduce the scope of the claim by excluding pre-October 2015 losses.“We maintain that there is no merit to Mr Gutmann's case for the remaining period and will continue to robustly defend our position as it proceeds,” an O2 spokesperson stated.

Harvey Jones suspects the Rolls-Royce share price has run out of steam and names a FTSE 100 stock that may have greater scope to grow from here. This beaten-down blue-chip is forecast to grow 4 times faster than the Rolls-Royce share priceThe content of this article is provided for information purposes only and is not intended to be, nor does it constitute, any form of personal advice. You could lose money in sterling even if the stock price rises in the currency of origin. It’s been by far the most exciting FTSE 100 stock over the last five years, rocketing 1,095%. Brokers share my caution about future share price gains.

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In the late afternoon, Highland Avenue came alive with families playing catch, neighbors walking dogs together, children biking and skateboarding. AdvertisementA view of Highland Avenue, where several homes at the base of the street were spared by the fire. “From the moment we moved in, we knew this was different.”The tight bonds that Highland Avenue bred are a driving force behind the rebuilding efforts. AdvertisementGilien Silsby grew up in Altadena a few blocks away, and moved into a home on Highland Avenue 25 years ago. On Highland Avenue, the base of the block is mostly intact but as the street ascends toward the foothills, homes disappear.

“He appeared to be helping me with my career and future employment,” the woman said. “He wanted us to tell our fellow students about his company and needed us to help publicize his events. “I’m scared that while I sleep something like this may happen again,” she added. “How can I be sure that I’m safe?”The judge who sentenced Mr. Xu at Woolwich Crown Court in southeast London said he was an “incredibly dangerous man” who had committed “calculated and planned” offenses that he recorded for his own enjoyment. Addressing Mr. Xu directly, Judge Christopher Grout said: “You are a sexual predator who would gain the trust and confidence of women before raping and sexually abusing them.

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Awad Abdel Samad, 24, of Weatherbury Talbot Road, Westminster, received his life sentence with a minimum term of 27 years for the murder of 19-year-old Mohamed Abdi. The attack took place on June 4, 2024, at the junction with Edgware Road, Westminster. Abdi, driving a Porsche Cayenne, flashed his lights at the back of Samad's Seat Leon. From the moment the Porsche's lights flashed, the fatal attack took just 25 seconds to unfold. Police were called at 10.40pm on June 4, 2024, to reports of a fight on Bell Street, at the junction with Edgware Road.

Paris Smith LLP made its debut on the prestigious list for its excellence in corporate and commercial deals. READ MORE: Law firm partner named to panel protecting some of society's most vulnerableParis Smith was commended for its "technical expertise, commercial acumen, and client-centric approach." (Image: Paris Smith)Paris Smith was commended for its "technical expertise, commercial acumen, and client-centric approach." The firm's head of corporate, commercial, and finance, James McNeil, said: "Being recognised by The Times as one of the UK’s best law firms is a proud moment for all in the department. Paris Smith’s corporate team has advised on more than 60 transactions in the past year, including several high-profile regional deals.