What the papers say – November 1
Here are the biggest stories leading Friday’s newspapers.
Here are the biggest stories leading Friday’s newspapers.
The deluge is the worst natural disaster in the country in living memory.
Washington says there are 8,000 North Korean troops in Kursk near the Ukrainian border.
A ‘review’ into farm schemes funding from 2025/26 was ‘the last thing’ the sector needed, an MP said.
Chancellor Rachel Reeves insisted she had no alternative but to raise taxes in her first Budget.
Northern Ireland Secretary Hilary Benn was commenting after the GAA presented its revised plans for the stadium redevelopment to a Stormont minister.
There are hopes it will offer reassurance to patients with cognitive decline and help them avoid unnecessary further testing, researchers said.
The transport body said it is looking for a delivery partner to invest in the project as it launched a competitive tender process.
UK government bond yields jumped to a one-year high on Thursday after Labour announced a sharp increase in spending in the Budget.
The former president will campaign in New Mexico and Virginia where a Republican presidential nominee has not won since 2004.
Ian Paterson gave evidence at the inquest into the death of former patient Elaine Turbill from prison on Thursday.
The Prime Minister insisted he will help the health service deal with growing pressures.
Lawyers acting on behalf of alleged victims said the first letter of claim was the ‘beginning of the formal legal process’.
Rosamund Adoo-Kissi-Debrah said she will continue to push for clean air after a Government apology for the death of her daughter in 2013.
The Scottish Finance Secretary also appeared to indicate the money will not be used to restore universal winter fuel payments to pensioners.