It comes after 800 of the firm's staff were sacked and replaced with workers on cheaper wages.

The total tax debt in the UK now stands at £39bn, more than double what it was before the pandemic.

There have been calls for Jamaica to become a republic, months after Barbados chose a new head of state.

About 4.3 million people - or one in every 16 - are thought to have the virus, compared to 3.3 million the week before.

The school's governing body says teachers were not aware a strip-search was taking place.

The judge says attackers believed gay men they targeted would be less likely to report the crime.

Kyrell Matthews suffered weeks of abuse before he died, much of it caught on harrowing recordings.

Mr Putin referenced the Harry Potter author during a speech condemning "cancel culture" in the West.

Prince Charles and Camilla meet Ashling Murphy's family during a visit to County Tipperary.

Jeremy's autistic daughter, Bethany, was locked in a hospital "cell" for nearly two years.

The Old Bailey hears the man accused of killing Sir David Amess told police it was a terrorist attack.

The UVF may be linked to the incident in which a van was hijacked and driven to a venue in north Belfast.

Could an experimental forest hold the answers to meeting the UK's big tree planting ambitions?

Ministers hope solar farms can vary the UK's energy mix - but they face increasing local opposition.

Residents in Loughborough say the Chancellor's statement "didn't go far enough" to ease pressures.

Rob Roy Cameron served up school dinners after kitchen manager Tina Clarke made a plea on BBC Radio.

The missing airman's mother explains why she accepts an inquest conclusion about his death.

The family house was destroyed and they lived in a tent but now they've settled in rural Wales.

As Wales prepare for their one-leg World Cup play-off, this is the story of their last time in 1958 - a tale of politics, show tunes and triumph in Israel.

Over-75s and those with a weakened immune system will be offered an extra booster dose this spring.

P&O has been widely criticised for sacking 800 employees - but were its actions illegal?

Staff at a hospital trust that lost seven colleagues to coronavirus reflect on the pandemic.

The cost of living crisis is hitting families across Britain in different ways.

Families desperate to host Ukrainians in need call for the process to be quicker, with less red tape.

Some disabled people say they are switching off their heating to cope with spiralling energy bills.

The Oscar-nominated film draws on the director’s childhood in the Tiger's Bay area of north Belfast.

Jurors are shown footage of the moment officers tackled the man accused of murdering Sir David Amess MP.

Charities are calling on the government to do more to address the rising cost of living.

The transport secretary reacts after Peter Hebblethwaite admits the company broke the law when sacking 800 workers.

UK PM Boris Johnson is asked about the prospect of a peace deal between Russia and Ukraine.

Former PM and chancellor Gordon Brown reacts to Rishi Sunak's Spring Statement.

Moscow's move to refocus its war in Ukraine and the fallout from P&O's sacking of 800 staff lead the papers.

Teachers raise the alarm when the 40-year-old fails to collect her children.

Crews waste their time by attending fires started on purpose - but legally - by landowners.

Official estimates suggest 473,800 people in Scotland had the virus in the week ending 20 March.

St Anne's Primary in Donaghadee has applied to become the second Catholic school to make the change.

Schools across the country says they are having to pay at least £60,000 more than they expected.