
All the parts of England set for September heatwave as 16 counties face Indian Summer
The UK looks poised to be hotter than France as September heatwave maps turn red.
The UK looks poised to be hotter than France as September heatwave maps turn red.
‘The expanding use of our military on domestic soil puts the liberties of all Americans at risk,’ the former president said
Police were called to Cathkin Braes in Glasgow following reports of a man acting suspiciously.
The venue will be closed for several weeks in September
Presiding Officer Alison Johnstone issued the statement after Colin Smyth was charged.
The actress, 35, stunned in a red polka-dot maxi dress, which she teamed with matching pumps.
It has returned to the Arndale Centre after a four-year absence
The Australia international says Stephen Robinson will drive him to lift his game.
The Highway Code has a number of rules when it comes to parking, including a number of places where it is illegal to park - and this includes in front of someone's driveway
People trying to hang flags from bridges meant speed restrictions were imposed on an East Midlands Railway service, a passenger reported.
I alternate which supermarket I shop at to find the best deals but there's one where I find the produce is fresher and tastier
WARNING - GRAPHIC CONTENT: Mum Ebony Corinley suffered extensive injuries, including six broken ribs, multiple leg fractures and an open fracture on her knee after the Ibiza collision
Cardiff Council said that it sometimes has to mix separated recycling into one bin lorry when it's having issues with its recycling vehicles
Joiking comes to the Proms this weekend in a collaboration between Katarina Barruk and violinist Pekka Kuusisto. The two tell us how they have enriched each other’s musical worlds ‘When I was growing up, I couldn’t listen to any bands or artists in my language,” says Katarina Barruk. She is one of only a handful of remaining speakers – and the only one of whom is an internationally celebrated singer – of Ume Sámi, one of the nine living Sámi languages that today is on Unesco’s critically endangered list. It’s spoken by a handful of Sámi communities living across the part of Sápmi (the territory of the Sámi peoples across northern Scandinavia) that’s now in north-east Sweden. “We have been working so hard to get to the point where you can hear the language at the Royal Albert Hall,” says Barruk. “It’s amazing.” And not only to hear the language, but experience it sung by Barruk in her own music, recomposed and remade with the Norwegian Chamber Orchestra . They’ll be led by the violinist and conductor Pekka Kuusisto, in a Prom that will take the audience on a journey “into my universe”, she says, “so that people can understand that this language is alive”. The Prom is a symbol of hope and defiance for Ume Sámi and its speakers, and for the Indigenous peoples of Sápmi as a whole, she tells me. “I want to give something hopeful to my own people.” Continue reading...