KREPT'S FAST-SELLING BABY BRAND REACHES THE TOP 10 OF THE SUNDAY TIMES 100

The UK government has activated "Operation Early Dawn," an emergency measure to address prison overcrowding in Northern England. Defendants will be held in police cells until prison spaces are available. The initiative, covering regions like Yorkshire, Manchester, and Merseyside, was triggered by a surge in sentences following recent riots. Prime Minister Sir Keir Starmer defended the decision, blaming a lack of prison capacity inherited from the previous government.

Kaydell Brown, a 38-year-old mother of two from Sheffield, tragically died during cosmetic surgery in Istanbul. After being lured by cut-price offers and aggressive marketing from Clinic Expert, Kaydell underwent a “Mummy MOT” procedure, including a Brazilian butt lift, but never recovered. Her sister Leanne, who was with her in Turkey, was shocked to find parts of Kaydell's organs missing when her body was returned to the UK. The clinic has denied responsibility, stating no organ trauma was found.

The mother of a 13-year-old who died after drinking a single sip of a Costa Coffee hot chocolate has heavily criticised food and drink outlets for treating allergy training as a "tick box exercise.

A mother has been jailed for four years after having sexual intercourse with two 13-year-olds in her son's bedroom while he was at school.

Well - wishers who donated more than £65,000 to a man whose car was set alight during last week’s riot in Middlesborough will now be refunded.

A black female soldier who was the British Army poster girl for diversity has received an apology and a payout after being subjected to vile racist and sexist abuse.

Victims of historic miscarriages of justice, including Andrew Malkinson and Paul Blackburn, are being forced to pay for their time in prison, with deductions for 'bed and board' costs taken from their compensation. Despite the policy being removed in 2022, the government refuses to refund those who were already affected, sparking outrage and potential legal challenges.

Thousands of anti-racism protesters formed human shields across England to protect asylum centres from potential far-right unrest. With police mobilising in their largest operation since 2011, communities in Liverpool, Birmingham, Bristol, Brighton, and London united to show solidarity against racism and hate.

The UK has been shaken by a sudden wave of violent riots which spiralled from far-right "protests". But the question on everyone's lips is how did things reach this point and what is the government going to do to stop it?