Women across England can now get the morning after pill for free at nearly 10,000 pharmacies. The NHS says the move will make emergency contraception more accessible and remove financial barriers for thousands of women. Pharmacists will offer consultations directly, meaning no GP appointment is needed, a major step toward improving reproductive health care and access across the country. NHS England estimates that tens of thousands of women will benefit from this change, marking a huge win for equality and convenience in women’s health.

Reports of racist abuse against nurses in the United Kingdom have risen by 55 percent in three years, according to new data from the Royal College of Nursing. Staff have reported being told they “should not have come to the UK,” being excluded by colleagues, and even being called a “slave.” The union says the figures show a growing crisis in the health sector and is calling for urgent action to protect ethnic minority nurses from discrimination and abuse.

Jamaica declares disaster zone during Hurricane Melissa, as it is confirmed to be the strongest storm ever to hit the island. The hurricane brought winds of 185 miles per hour and left widespread destruction across Jamaica. Thousands have been displaced, at least three people are confirmed dead, and hundreds of thousands remain without power as rescue operations continue.

TikTok influencer HStikkytokky, real name Harrison Sullivan, has pleaded guilty to dangerous driving and having no insurance after almost a year on the run. The 22 year old was linked to a McLaren crash in Surrey and will be sentenced soon.

Rapper and actor Ghetts, real name Justin Jude Clarke Samuel, has reportedly been remanded in custody after being charged with causing death by dangerous driving. Reports allege he was under the influence of alcohol at the time of the incident. The artist was denied bail as the case continues. Known as one of UK grime’s most respected voices, Ghetts has built a strong legacy with albums like Conflict of Interest and Ghetto Gospel: The New Testament.

Today, we interviewed the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom to discuss the government’s upcoming digital ID plans. In an exclusive conversation, he addressed public fears about privacy, accessibility, and government overreach, insisting the system is designed for convenience, not control. The PM promised that digital IDs will remain voluntary, highly secure, and backed by law, with traditional ID options still available.