The animal is synonymous with the 'duh duh, duh duh' sound, but in actual reality, British beachgoers have nothing to worry about. Been out cage diving for great white sharks today in south Australia numbers aren’t quite as reliable as past years but we did see a huge bronze whaler. However, marine biologist Gregory Skomal disagrees with Ocearch’s theory, sharing that there have been zero great white shark spottings around Cornwall. Great white sharks are most commonly found around the coastlines of California, Hawaii, and the Gulf of Mexico, as well as in Australia and South Africa. Experts believe the species, previously rarely seen in British waters, are making UK shores their full-time home.

In February, the Times reported that The Shires Shopping Centre in Trowbridge is preparing to welcome a ‘national retailer’ to a vacant unit. The unit in The Shires Shopping Centre that was most recently Poundland is set to welcome a reportedly 'high-profile shop' to the site. Recommended readingAt the time, centre manager Sarah Moore confirmed that site is set to be taken over by a “national retailer”, however added that no more information about the retailer was available at this time. In November last year, the Wiltshire Times reported that the site had come under offer from a mystery buyer. The space had reportedly been vacant since Saturday, July 20, when Poundland closed its flagship store in the centre after deciding not to renew its lease on the unit.

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Write to letters@sunday-times.co.ukI disagree with the prime minister’s view that “globalisation has failed” (news, Apr 6). While the US has decided to look inwards, I believe the present panic will be resolved as countries begin to work together without the US. In my opinion Donald Trump’s main target is China but, if you target one country, goods are redirected via other nations to bypass tariffs. Chinese companies have been building factories in countries such as Vietnam to try to avoid US tariffs. While I don’t support Trump’s methods, I believe he has a bigger plan and these tariffs, like

The Royal Navy could be deployed to deliver an essential fuel shipment to Scunthorpe’s blast furnaces after MPs voted to seize control of British Steel from Chinese owners. While the new law stopped short of nationalisation, Mr Reynolds said full state ownership 'remains on the table' and may be the 'likely option' for British Steel. He also accused the plant's owner of trying to shut down Britain's steel industry, saying Jingye, which bought British Steel in 2020, has 'irrevocably and unilaterally closed down primary steel making'. The Steel Industry (Special Measures) Act gives the Government the power to instruct steel companies in England to keep the plant open, with criminal penalties for executives if they fail to comply. But opposition MPs accused ministers of a 'botched nationalisation', with Conservative MP Alex Burghart saying the Government had made a 'total pig's breakfast' of saving British Steel.

Min Woo Lee of Australia reacts on the fourth tee during the third round of the 2025 MastersAustralian golfer Min Woo Lee was handed a one-stroke penalty by Masters officials during the third round, capping off a challenging day for the PGA Tour star. The event boasts a substantial prize purse, with Phil Mickelson and Dustin Johnson set to earn significant amounts despite missing the cut. After assessing the situation, officials determined that Lee's actions had indeed caused the ball to move, resulting in a one-stroke penalty and ultimately leading to a bogey six on the hole. 13, Min Woo Lee asked for assistance after his ball moved on the fairway. "It was determined his actions near the ball did cause it to move and one penalty stroke was added to his score under Rule 9.4b."

Liberal Democrat MP Wera Hobhouse told The Times newspaper she had arrived at Hong Kong airport on Thursday, where she was detained by security, questioned and then put on a flight back to the UK. Ms Hobhouse, a member of the Inter-Parliamentary Alliance on China (Ipac) that criticises Beijing’s handling of human rights, said she had been given no explanation for being refused entry to Hong Kong. Labour MP and Foreign Affairs Committee member Phil Brickell said: “That a British MP was barred from entry without any justification is unacceptable. Ms Hobhouse said: “I am the first MP to be refused entry on arrival to Hong Kong since 1997. “I hope the Foreign Secretary will recognise that this is an insult to all parliamentarians and seek answers from the Chinese ambassador.”

A memorable Sunday at the 2025 Masters is in store, with Rory McIlroy and Bryson DeChambeau set to go head-to-head in their battle for victory. Both players are chasing a maiden green jacket, with the Northern Irishman two clear of his rival after moving to 12 under par on Saturday. Corey Connors is four off the lead on eight under par, with the likes of Patrick Reed and Ludvig Abgerg, both six under, still in contention. It’s set to be a night of tension and drama at Augusta National, with the support from the patrons likely to be divided between McIlroy and his LIV Golf rival. The final day will get underway shortly before 3pm, and you can follow it all live with Express Sport….

The top stories and transfer rumours from Sunday's newspapers...SUNDAY MIRRORManchester United are leading the chase for exciting Lyon forward Rayan Cherki. Image: Rayan Cherki (left) scored a stoppage-time equaliser for Lyon against Man Utd this weekChelsea are ready to do a £50m cash-plus-player deal to recapture Marc Guehi this summer. Cesc Fabregas has issued a hands-off warning to Manchester United over in-form 19-year-old Como winger Assane Diao. Image: Andre Onana's errors contributed to both of Lyon's goals against Man Utd earlier this weekSUN ON SUNDAYChelsea's owners have lost £1bn over the last two seasons despite the club posting profits. MAIL ON SUNDAYNewcastle will make a £62.5m move for Wolves forward Matheus Cunha this summer.

It’s time for the government to take back control — but this time to do it properly and mean it. Rather than wasting time discussing the rights and wrongs of reciprocal tariffs, we should focus unashamedly on the things that are within our control and that we can influence. We should no longer rely on the goodwill of an increasingly volatile US administration, or our traditional allies from Europe. In the mould of Dubai and Singapore, it’s time for us to set our own path and strike out as the open, trading superpower we once were. The UK has some of the brightest and best minds in the world — hungry to take risks, test existing standards and transform markets.

The UK government said it was taking control of Chinese-owned British Steel on Saturday after rushing an emergency law through parliament to avert the shutdown of the country's last factory that can make steel from scratch. The Times newspaper said British Steel workers had seen off a "delegation of Chinese executives" trying to enter critical parts of the works. Jingye bought British Steel in 2020 and says it has invested more than £1.2 billion ($1.5 billion) to maintain operations but is losing around £700,000 a day. British Steel has said US President Donald Trump's recent tariffs on the sector were partly to blame for the Scunthorpe plant's difficulties. British Steel has its roots as far back as the Industrial Revolution but took shape in 1967 when the Labour government nationalised the industry, which at the time employed nearly 270,000 people.

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Poll Should the police increase their efforts to track down hired shooters in gang-related crimes? New Delhi: Gangster Kapil Sangwan , who is based in the UK, claimed responsibility on Saturday for the murder of a real estate businessman in west Delhi's Paschim Vihar. They had conducted a recce earlier and knew that the victim used a Fortuner SUV. Around 7am, they ambushed the target and shot him dead.Meanwhile, in a social media post, Sangwan alleged the victim's association with rival gangster Mahal, attributing the shooting to this. Sangwan claimed that the victim and his brother worked for Mahal, illegally taking over plots on his behalf.

✕ Close Lewis Hamilton 'confident' that Ferrari can close gap to McLaren at Bahrain grand prixF1 returns to Sakhir this weekend for the Bahrain Grand Prix and round four of the 2025 F1 season. It was another difficult weekend for Ferrari in Suzuka, short of pace compared to the frontrunners, with Charles Leclerc finishing in fourth and Lewis Hamilton down in seventh, though the Brit hinted that a change is forthcoming to the SF-25 car. Now, the grid returns to Bahrain - where pre-season testing took place in February - for the second race in the Asian triple-header. Verstappen won last year’s race in Bahrain, leading home a Red Bull one-two. Follow live updates from the Bahrain Grand Prix with The Independent - qualifying starts at 5pm (BST).

“The most important thing is we’ve got control of the site, we can make the decisions about what happens, and that means that those blast furnaces will stay on,” he said. The Times newspaper said British Steel workers had seen off a “delegation of Chinese executives” trying to enter critical parts of the works.Police said officers attended the scene “following a suspected breach of the peace,” but no arrests were made. “They also refused a condition to keep the blast furnaces maintained.”Saturday’s legislation allowed for criminal sanctions and gave the government powers to take over assets if executives fail to comply with instructions to keep blast furnaces open. However, fierce competition from cheaper Asian steel has heaped pressure on Europe’s beleaguered industry in recent years. British Steel has its roots as far back as the Industrial Revolution but took shape in 1967 when the Labour government nationalised the industry, which at the time employed nearly 270,000 people.