National News

Mr Salmond’s comments came as the Scottish Greens indicated they would not back down from supporting the no confidence motion.

His death is believed to be as a result of taking the same substance which circulated across Westward Ho!, Bideford and Barnstaple.

Two men, aged 42 and 68 from Salford, were arrested on suspicion of murder on Thursday and remain in police custody.

Dr Dan Poulter, a former health minister and working medic, quit the Tory Party on Saturday in anger over the NHS crisis.

Members of the PCS union based at Heathrow airport will walk out for four days.

A spokesperson said the audience was evacuated after the incident as a precaution but the performer is ‘recovering well’.

The Duke of Sussex will be at the service of thanksgiving at St Paul’s Cathedral on May 8.

The policing minister appeared to confuse the countries during Question Time earlier this week.

Police were called to an industrial estate near Peterlee on Saturday following concerns for the welfare of a man.

Wray Scarecrow Festival in Lancashire runs until May 6.

A local community is urging the government body to secure funding to get rid of an estimated 27,000 tonnes of illegal waste.

The SNP leader has written to the other parties in an attempt to build bridges and establish how they can work with his minority government.

A variety of stories lead the nation’s papers on Sunday.

The former immigration minister said legal migration is ‘a bigger scandal’ than illegal migration.

The prince and princess wed in a grand ceremony in Westminster Abbey in 2011.

The prospect of a dire set of local election results for the Tories has revived speculation over a possible leadership challenge.

The Lib Dem leader said this would give continuity of care to people who need it most.

The Prime Minister is beginning what could be one of the most precarious weeks of his premiership, with local elections on Thursday.

In a pitch to older voters, the Labour leader said pensioners ‘deserve certainty’.

The First Minister has written to the leaders of Scotland’s political parties to seek ‘common ground’.