The UK and France have agreed a "one in, one out" deal for migrants crossing the Channel.

The PM says the "one in, one out" deal with France would prove trying to get to the UK via the Channel would be "in vain".

The comment came from Nottinghamshire County Council's cabinet member for transport and environment.

Details aside, the agreement is likely to encounter legal, political and practical obstacles.

Campaigners call the further delays "incompetence or outright indifference" following the news.

A wide-ranging report by an intelligence committee has set out the risks Iran poses to the UK.

Earlier this week David Jones, the ex-Conservative Welsh secretary, also announced he had joined Nigel Farage's party.

Conservative leader tells the BBC there needs to be a "crack down on people exploiting the system".

Keir Starmer and Emmanuel Macron joked about Larry the cat, ahead of talks to finalise a plan on tackling migrants crossing the Channel on small boats.

Buildings like gyms, leisure centres and libraries allow the public in to help them cope with soaring temperatures, the party says

Zonal pricing supporters say the proposal would have meant lower bills, but critics say it could have scared off investment.

The legislation, which implements some cuts to universal credit, could become law in one month.

Labour MP Michael Payne says he is "under strict instructions" to rest.

The "one-in-one-out" deal with France to be announced later will have to deter people from getting in small boats.

The Reform UK-led authority wants a "refocus and revision" of its climate change targets.

Nigel Farage's party has seen four recent defections from the Tories, with Labour reshaping its approach in response

The US President is expected to visit his new golf course in Aberdeenshire when it opens later this month.

Downing Street is hoping to finalise a deal with the French President this week to tackle small boat crossings

Birmingham City Council withdraws from talks with union bosses saying they have "run out of time".

The freeze means people risk being dragged into a higher tax band if they get a pay rise.