What the papers say – May 17
A wide range of topics feature on the front pages of Friday’s newspapers.
A wide range of topics feature on the front pages of Friday’s newspapers.
The Education Committee has called on the Government to invest in programmes to boost recruitment, training and retention in the teaching profession.
A charity is calling for an uplift to ensure ‘more people can live longer lives in good health’.
The National Audit Office says the new ‘biodiversity net gain’ programme was launched without all the elements in place for its success.
Charity IAM RoadSmart warned there could be ‘an epidemic of uninsured young motorists’.
Both Irene Moore, who died in 1998, and Peter Lloyd, who died in 2008, left behind families who continue to struggle with their respective losses.
Labour’s plan to charge VAT on fees is ‘looming large’ in parents’ minds and schools are worried about pupil recruitment, the ISC said.
Home Secretary James Cleverly said the figure marked a ‘significant milestone’.
The event paid tribute to Sir Antonio Pappano, who was the conductor at the King’s coronation.
Researchers said this could be down to more men having a history of heart disease or smoking, or being more reluctant to make lifestyle changes.
Victory means Smith qualifies for next week’s play-offs alongside Luke Littler, Luke Humphries and Michael van Gerwen.
Royal Mail’s owner International Distribution Services is ‘minded’ to agree a takeover by shareholder Daniel Kretinsky.
Around 16,000 households and businesses in the Brixham area of Devon have been told not to use their tap water for drinking without boiling it first.
The Copenhagen Prints exhibition in East London is the only show from Shrigley in the UK this year.
The Briton celebrated ending his losing streak at the 110th attempt with a 24-hour party.