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Sir Keir says "the UK has got a huge amount to offer" as he visits China to reset relations.
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The officers are to face a court martial over the handling of the case of teenage soldier Jaysley Beck.
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The government has confirmed the discount for six million low-income households will continue for the rest of the decade.
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The US fought IS with the Kurds for years. Now, Donald Trump is siding with Syria's new leader.
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Archaeological finds from the planned HS2 train line have been shown exclusively to the BBC.
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The Environment Agency says the arrests are a "vital step" into the Kidlington dump investigation.
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Det Insp Joe Davenport says the killer attacked his victims in Birmingham for "violence sake".
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Last year, there was a 15% annual increase in the operations and surgeons want more research.
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William Brydson, who was "head of care" at a Newton Stewart boarding school, has been jailed for a litany of offences.
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In his first international interview, Sasha Troufanov tells the BBC how he thought he would die in captivity after he was taken hostage on 7 October 2023.
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A couple expecting to pay £50 for a locksmith say they ended up forking out more than £5,000.
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The US president says he has told Iran it has to do "two things" to avoid military action, as the US builds up its forces in the Gulf.
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Amid rusting oil pumps and rigs, once affluent Venezuelan oil towns place their hope in US investment.
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Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer is pictured alongside China's Xi Jinping on most of Friday's papers.
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The Ming family ran scam compounds along the Chinese border with Myanmar in Shan state.
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How much attention did you pay to what happened in the world over the past seven days?
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Workers share how toxic managers have affected them and their lives. Here's what to do if you have one.
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While planning applications have risen, home building has lowered, new data suggests.
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Anthony Joshua posts an emotional YouTube video thanking fans for their support following the deaths of his two close friends in a car crash in Nigeria.
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EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas says the move is a response to Tehran's deadly crackdown on protesters.
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Russia has not confirmed it agreed to Trump's request, but Ukraine's president said he expected Vladimir Putin's promise to be kept.
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Tom Homan said the immigration operation would be more "targeted", as the Trump administration works to calm frustrations both in the city and on Capitol Hill
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The company's revenue was boosted by iPhone sales, but sales of its wearable tech and Mac computers dipped.
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The former Scottish Liberal Democrat leader was undergoing a procedure at the Royal Infirmary of Edinburgh.
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Jayla-Jean Mclaren died on 3 August after being taken to hospital with serious injuries.
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He allegedly told jail officers that he had paperwork "signed by a judge" to free the accused killer, a complaint states.
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Top stories, breaking news, live reporting, and follow news topics that match your interests
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What is the 1823 doctrine, and how has it been used since by US presidents?
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Conservative Leader Calls Defectors 'Drama Queens’
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BBC Sport explores the safety issues fans face when following their team across Europe.
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Showman Martin O'Neill continues to thrive as Celtic's interim manager as he guides the club through to the Europa League play-off round.
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Aston Villa match-winner Jamaldeen Jimoh-Aloba is described as "shy and nervous" by Morgan Rogers - but the teenager announced himself on the European stage.
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British number one Emma Raducanu splits with coach Francis Roig after her exit from the Australian Open.
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Aryna Sabalenka will face Elena Rybakina in the Australian Open final after the world number one beat Elina Svitolina 6-2 6-3, despite being called for hindrance by umpire Louise Azemar Engzell for grunting during a rally.