o

MP calls for 'urgent review' of flight connections

A DUP MP said flight cancellations between Belfast and London were "fast becoming a norm".




o

Trump tariffs would be bad for NI economy, says Murphy

Economy Minister Conor Murphy has said he hopes Trump will not bring "uncertainty" to US/Irish business relations.




o

NI leaders congratulate Trump on US election win

Politicians at Stormont and across the island of Ireland react to the US election result.




o

Health staff pay deals cannot be matched, says Nesbitt

The health minister predicts difficult conversations with unions over pay due to budget problems.




o

Health minister aims to introduce duty of candour

The law could force health staff to be open with patients and their families when mistakes are made.




o

'Traitors' banner put up at Michelle O'Neill's office

O'Neill was the first senior Sinn Féin figure to take part in an official Remembrance Sunday ceremony.




o

Stormont co-options remove democratic choice - report

Under co-option, parties can fill vacancies in the assembly and councils without holding a by-election.




o

States trial to help visually impaired islanders

The technology allows people to scan a code and get information on navigating buildings.




o

Condor Ferries rejects contract extension

Deputy Kirsten Morel informed the States about the company's decision on Tuesday.




o

Accommodation cost 'could be deterring teachers'

Teachers are leaving Guernsey after the end of a rental allowance, a scrutiny meeting hears.




o

Campaign to protect postal staff from dog attacks

Guernsey Post issues customers with cards aimed at protecting their staff from dog attacks.




o

'Lack of accessibility makes you feel left out'

James Bedding says small steps can be a "nightmare" for wheelchair users in Jersey.




o

GST could see tourists go elsewhere - hotelier

A Guernsey hotel manager says introducing a GST would mean higher prices for customers.




o

Education reforms to be introduced in phases

Deputy Andrea Dudley-Owen says changes to the law will be introduced in "bite-sized chunks".




o

Deputy confident in Guernsey-only ferry operator

Good progress is being made in talks with Brittany Ferries, Deputy Neil Inder says.




o

Guernsey tourism 'still below pre-Covid levels'

Figures show 137,691 fewer people visited the island in the summer compared to 2019.




o

Tax defeat prompts review of building projects

Policy and Resources will review infrastructure projects after deputies rejected income tax plans.




o

Air search team has busiest autumn for call-outs

The Channel Islands Air Search team sees a "significant increase" in incidents.




o

Abuse scandal is tip of the iceberg - campaigner

A former member of the Archbishops' Council calls for change after Justin Welby's resignation.




o

Traitors star completes 750-mile Scotland to Wales trek

Andrew Jenkins says his aim was to give hope to those feeling defeated.




o

Tourism fears over public toilet closures

More than 30 public toilets in Ceredigion could close to cut costs.




o

Students may leave uni over plan to move department

University of Wales Trinity St David plans to move its humanities department more than 20 miles.




o

BBC News | Latest Published Stories | UK Edition




o

Workers must keep all customer tips under new law

Bosses must pass on all tips and service charges to staff under new employment rules.




o

Ex-Harrods exec: I lost my job due to Al Fayed

Nigel Blow claims that Fenwick withdrew offer to become chief executive due to his time at Harrods




o

TGI Fridays: 1,000 UK jobs to go despite rescue deal

The deal to save the chain will see more than 30 of its restaurants close.




o

Tax firm raided by HMRC 'closes abruptly'

A company where warrants were recently executed is no longer in business, the BBC has learned.




o

Talks over £1bn UK port expansion ongoing after row

Reports have suggested the plan was at risk after Transport Secretary Louise Haigh's comments.




o

Boeing to axe a tenth of its workers as strike continues

The company says all jobs are at risk as it cuts 10% of its workforce.




o

Mental health patients could get job coach visits

Pensions Secretary Liz Kendall says trials of the idea have produced "dramatic results".




o

Boohoo considers break-up as sales slide

The online fashion firm is mulling whether to offload its brands as sales remain under pressure.




o

Vulnerable customers had VW cars taken away

VW Finance showed "a lack of empathy", according to the Financial Conduct Authority.




o

UK borrowing rises ahead of Budget

Official data shows borrowing - the difference between spending and tax take - reached £16.6bn last month.




o

Striking Boeing workers reject 35% pay rise offer

Earlier, Boeing's boss warned the firm was at a "crossroads" as losses surged to roughly $6bn.




o

Pub closure warning: Many landlords only make 12p a pint

The boss of Britain's biggest pubs group urges the chancellor to extend business rates relief.




o

Pub landlord fears Budget may cost him £24K a year

The new Labour government is expected to announce spending cuts and tax rises in Wednesday's Budget.




o

McDonald's apologises for E. coli as sales slide

Boss Chris Kempczinski says sorry for the outbreak as the burger giant faces flagging sales.




o

Adidas ends 'fight' with Kanye West over antisemitism

The two collaborated on the Yeezy collection but cut ties due to the rapper's controversial comments.




o

Warning 'pain' of tax hikes to hit jobs and pay rises

The chancellor says businesses will "contribute more" as she raises employer National Insurance to 15%.




o

Stamp duty change expected to spark homebuying rush

Nationwide predicts a fifth of first time buyers will pay the tax going forward, affecting activity.




o

Treasury should have declared overspend by law - OBR

Its chair says officials have questions to answer as to why details of an overspend were not shared.




o

The Entertainer blames Budget tax rise for axing new shops

The toy retailer says higher costs have hit expansion and led to a hiring freeze at its head office.




o

New plant captures carbon dioxide for fizzy drinks

The new electricity plant plans to use the gas rather than releasing it into the atmosphere.




o

Cemetery reopens after campers move on

The city council says a group of people camping there have accepted help from a charity.




o

How England's largest 'fish motorway' actually works

It's taken two years to build and is 200m (656ft) long, but why does the River Trent need a fish pass?




o

Rail footbridge closure is 'crazy' says council boss

Access from the bridge to some platforms has been closed on a trial basis.




o

Arrest after string of arson attacks in town

Police say a number of cars, a wheelie bin and fence were deliberately set alight.




o

'I think it's very sad for an archbishop to resign'

A Nottingham theologian says the resignation of Justin Welby is "unprecedented".




o

New Korean restaurant boss shocked by racial abuse

Dima Kim also claims groups of teenagers threw eggs at his restaurant in Kimberley, Nottinghamshire.




o

The crashed car that became a five-star attraction

The abandoned vehicle is now listed as a "historical landmark" - with a near perfect rating.