We say goodbye to this incredible legend tomorrow. He was the 1st in our family to go to university; a highly-respected accountant who worked in London & Paris; a true intellectual; lover of classic jazz & punk rock; an understated rebel; a man I looked up to: my amazing brother
BREAKING
Reform UK admit there is “no viable route” for them to control Birmigmham City Council.
“Given that Birmingham has also clearly elected a left-wing majority, we have accepted that we will unfortunately be unable to form an administration.”
A Morrisons store manager says his life has been completely 'devastated' after he was sacked for confronting a repeated shoplifter.
Sean Egan - who had worked in the Aldridge Morrisons in the West Midlands for 29 years - was escorting the shoplifter out of the store when the thief turned aggressive.
Challenging Britannia, which showcases seven ground-breaking older Black women creatives who have carved out remarkable careers in directing, photography, acting, dance/choreography, music, poetry, publishing and children’s books has been published. https://t.co/IHEilBHo2T
Today, April 22 is Stephen Lawrence Day.🖤
33 years ago in 1993, Stephen at just 18 years was stabbed to death in a racist attack in Eltham, south east London. 🙏🏾
Today, we reflect on this death but more importantly we stand with his family and the Stephen Lawrence foundation to help build in his name for future generations.
As @sldayfdn have stated, this years theme is Every Future Needs a Foundation - to support young people and their ambitions.
Please support the Stephen Lawrence Foundation and their plans however you can.
#wewillneverforget #stephenlawrenceday
Wonderful to welcome author, founder of the Black British Book Festival and proud Brummie Selina Brown to the Council House today, to celebrate her recent recognition as the UK’s first National Reading Hero by Queen Camilla and receiving the inaugural Queen’s Reading Room Medal
The Black community has been forced to settle for inadequate coverage that seeks to exploit for views & clicks. But we deserve better. For impactful journalism invested in community subscribe to my site The Community Reporter formerly known as The Source. https://t.co/RFZ7EaKbLn
Legendary singer reveals harrowing menopause ordeal
@Beverleyknight told @TVMarv on the 'Midlife, Messy and Marvellous' podcast she has been managing the menopause with rigorous self-care, a strict diet and stress control
https://t.co/gONujRXYhx
The BBC has admitted that it was made aware of allegations about Scott Mills almost a year ago, but failed to investigate them.
The Radio 2 breakfast show host was sacked on Monday due to what the corporation called claims about his "personal conduct."
@NickDixonITV reports.
Over a million more people in England could be offered weight-loss jabs for free on the NHS after a study found they help cut the risk of having a heart attack or stroke by 20%.
Philip Sime has the latest.
The countdown is on for the first crewed mission to the Moon since 1972. Weather depending, Artemis Two is due to lift off tonight, taking four astronauts on the 10 day journey.
@JamesGooderson reports.
A third of football fans say they know supporters who've stopped going to matches, because they're struggling with incontinence following treatment for prostate cancer.
Research shows that most stadiums don't have special bins to dispose of incontinence pads discreetly. But thanks to our campaign here at Good Morning Britain, that's starting to change.
@ameliabeckett is at the home of Hull City.
There are less than 2 days left for the owner of a winning lottery ticket to claim their ten million pound prize.
The ticket was bought in London back in October, but 6 months on, the winner still hasn't come forward.
@SwainITV reports.
Steph Richards is a trans woman who works for the charity Endometriosis South Coast as their parliamentary engagement officer which is a voluntary role, but in the last week, she has seen a tsunami of hate directed her way.
Some women online have called her appointment deeply offensive, but Steph says this is just another excuse for transphobia.
Steph talks to @PaulBrandITV and @kategarraway
It's the first day of the new month and so-called "Awful April" is bringing with it a raft of unwelcome new price rises.
We want to hear from you! What’s worrying you most about the cost of living right now?
Financial journalist @holly_mead_ will be joining us after 9am, so share your questions for Holly to answer.
As the May deadline draws closer, both supporters and opponents of the Assisted Dying Bill have now acknowledged that the legislation will not become law in the current session of Parliament.
Baroness Tanni Grey-Thompson, who opposes the bill, explains what the risks are if the bill was to be passed as it is.
Dame Esther Rantzen has claimed that most people in Britain “want and need” the assisted dying bill and has spent the last few years campaigning for the bill.
She tells @paulbrandITV and @kategarraway that the bill is 'about choice.'
'Doesn't the government have to do something as the cost of living starts to bite even deeper?'
@paulbranditv questions Business and Trade Secretary Peter Kyle on speculation that the government has an £8 billion tax windfall from energy price rises and whether the government will use that money to help people.