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Andrew released following this morning's arrest on suspicion of misconduct in public officeTara MewawallaLive reporterPolice have released Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor following his arrest on suspicion of misconduct in public office this morning. A short time ago, the former prince was photographed returning to Sandringham Estate in Norfolk, after he was seen leaving leaving Aylsham police station. Thames Valley Police said in a statement he had been released under investigation. Andrew's brother, King Charles, said "the law must take its course" and that the authorities have “our full and wholehearted” co-operation. We are pausing our live coverage now but you can read more on today's developments below:
A judge has ruled that it is lawful to ban men who identify as female from women’s toilets. It had attempted to claim that the Equality and Human Rights Commission’s (EHRC) interim guidance on single-sex spaces “dangerously misrepresented” the law. This is the second time the way we have done our duty in the wake of the Supreme Court’s ruling has been tested in the courts. Both times our actions have been found to be lawful.”Stephenson concluded: “It’s our job to champion everyone’s rights under the Equality Act, including those with the protected characteristics of sex, sexual orientation and gender reassignment. There was never any excuse for the government, public bodies, regulators, charities or businesses to delay in implementing the Supreme Court judgement.”
The journalist Joe McCann brought a photograph of the punchbag bearing his image to a council meeting in the Wiltshire town of Melksham, demanding an explanation. One councillor apologised 'unreservedly' for what he described as a 'bad joke'An earlier headline incorrectly stated that the councillors were members of Wiltshire Council. The video was recorded at Melksham Town Council.
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Bruno Fernandes faces a big summer at Manchester UnitedBruno Fernandes has no intention of signing for a different Premier League side - though he would consider leaving Manchester United if Real Madrid or Barcelona made an approach. That's according to Rene Meulensteen, who worked for a number of years as Sir Alex Ferguson's assistant at Old Trafford. But not for another Premier League team." Click here to activate or add us as Preferred Source in your Google search settings Article continues below ADVERTISEMENTIt is believed Fernandes wants £400,000 per week - £100,000 above his existing wages. Fernandes' long-term United future is uncertain"He's committed quite some years now to Manchester United and he is possibly their best player for the last six seasons.
That is 41 adrift of survival with only 42 to play for, meaning if they do not win at Bramall Lane on Sunday they will remarkably be relegated before the end of February. Their fate could even be sealed before they make the short trip across the city, with the teams just above the survival line in action earlier in the weekend. That would shift the focus to the Hawthorns, where 21st-placed West Brom take on leaders Coventry on Saturday lunchtime. Victory for Albion would lift them to 37 points and out of range of Wednesday. Derby’s relegation in their record-breaking 2007-08 Premier League season was confirmed on March 29.
In times like these, HR professionals and business leaders are being looked to for support and to help those who are navigating uncertainty on multiple levels. It raises a difficult question for HR leaders who are being asked to improve business performance while also recognising the personal pressures people are carrying. Today, HR leaders have an opportunity to rekindle that humanity and encourage leadership at all levels to lead with empathy, care and practical support. How HR teams communicate, the standards they set and the support they provide will directly shape employees’ wellbeing at work. Senior HR leaders have an opportunity to embed the systems, skills and culture that enable people to navigate volatility with strength.
He was stripped of his prince and Duke of York titles by his own brother the King in 2025, as the Epstein scandal showed no sign of abating. At 22, Andrew saw active service as a Royal Navy Sea King helicopter pilot in the Falklands War. After serving for 22 years in the Royal Navy, Andrew became the UK’s special representative for international trade and investment. She alleged she was “procured” for Andrew by Epstein, whom she accused of using her as a “sex slave”. Andrew has denied any wrongdoing over his Epstein links but has not directly responded to recent claims.
Picture: ShutterstockPrint circulation figures for the Mirror, Express and Star newspapers will no longer be made public. Publisher Reach has decided to keep its national newspaper ABC print sales numbers private. Reach follows in the Sun and Times publisher News UK, Telegraph Media Group and The Guardian, which have all kept their print figures private for more than four years. The changes at Reach cover the following titles: Daily Mirror, Sunday Mirror, Sunday People, Daily Express, Sunday Express, Daily Star, Daily Star Sunday, and Scottish titles Daily Record and Sunday Mail. Reach aims to change the balance of revenue coming in as print continues to make up three-quarters (76%) overall.
The story began in Britain, where The Guardian led with the headline that Ukrainian civilian casualties surged by 26 per cent in 2025. The findings appeared in Poland through OKO.press and Gazeta Wyborcza, in Czechia via Eurozpravy and World News 24, and in Romania through TVR. In Ukraine itself, domestic outlets such as LB.ua and The New Voice of Ukraine reported the findings for audiences directly affected by the conflict. Turkish outlets including Oksijen and NEFES also reported the data, while Portuguese-language coverage appeared through UOL Notícias. While worldwide civilian casualties from explosive weapons fell by roughly 24 per cent in 2025, civilian casualties in Ukraine rose by 26 per cent.
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TLDRFormer South Korean president Yoon Suk Yeol has been sentenced to life in prison for leading an insurrection in December 2024. He was found guilty of attempting to paralyse the legislature, arrest political opponents, and seize control of the national election commission. This verdict marks the most serious threat to South Korea’s democracy in decades.
