Donald Trump has been criticised by a British Cabinet minister and a junior colleague for not singling out white supremacist groups for criticism following deadly unrest in Virginia.

Theresa May is facing renewed calls to cancel a state visit for Donald Trump over his response to deadly unrest in Virginia.

Nigel Farage has been threatened with legal action over an extremism row with the husband of murdered MP Jo Cox following the Berlin terrorist attack.

A senior Labour MP says he suspects Jeremy Corbyn voted for Brexit after the party leader declined to tell him which way he cast his ballot.

A pro-Brexit campaign has sparked a furious reaction by drawing links between the killing of at least 50 people in a US nightclub and the EU referendum debate.

Ken Livingstone has been suspended by Labour for “bringing the party into disrepute” following an anti-Semitism row.

Jeremy Corbyn will face a “bumpy ride” as Labour leader as major policy divisions emerged within his newly appointed senior team, a shadow cabinet minister has acknowledged.

The chairman of the Football Association Greg Dyke has "swanned off" to the World Cup without addressing research that shows former England striker Jeff Astle died from a brain condition normally linked to boxers, the player’s widow has said.

Former News of the World editor Rebekah Brooks has told a court she had no idea phone hacking happened under her watch and did not expect she herself would come under investigation.

In the midst of his company’s hacking scandal, Rupert Murdoch headed to his London apartment and emerged with the News International chief executive Rebekah Brooks on his arm. Asked by a reporter about his priorities, Murdoch answered: “This one,” gesturing with his thumb to Brooks.

Rupert Murdoch’s decision to launch a Sunday version of The Sun was denounced by politicians as “massively premature”.

RUPERT MURDOCH’S British newspaper company has agreed to pay damages to 37 high-profile victims of tabloid phone hacking, including actor Jude Law, footballer Ashley Cole, a friend of Prince William and former deputy prime minister John Prescott.

More victims of the News of the World phone-hacking scandal have settled their damages claims, the High Court in London heard today.

James Murdoch was reappointed as a director of BSkyB at the company’s annual general meeting today.

Protesters calling for the resignation of BSkyB chairman James Murdoch gathered outside the company’s annual general meeting today.

THE parents of Madeleine McCann, actor Hugh Grant and Harry Potter creator JK Rowling were named yesterday as core participants in the first stage of the inquiry into the British phone-hacking scandal.

MINISTERS in Britain’s coalition government, criticised for being too close to Rupert Murdoch’s scandal-hit News Corp, face more scrutiny this week when details of their meetings with the company’s executives are published.

CLAIMS that James Murdoch knew three years ago that phone hacking at the News of the World was not confined to a single “rogue” reporter have been referred to the police.

Claims that James Murdoch knew three years ago that phone hacking at the News of the World was not confined to a single “rogue” reporter have been referred to the police in the UK.

ACTOR Hugh Grant and writer Jemima Khan must be shown police information which indicates their telephone messages might have been intercepted by a private investigator working for the press, a High Court judge has ruled.

Rupert Murdoch was pelted with a white substance during his appearance before MPs today.

BRITISH police investigating phone hacking and police bribery by the defunct tabloid News of the World arrested a 43-year-old woman yesterday who British media identified as Rebekah Brooks, Rupert Murdoch’s former British chief executive.

Senior police chiefs in the UK will be quizzed over the phone hacking scandal today as two MPs called for a top officer to resign amid accusations he repeatedly lied to parliament.

Rupert Murdoch was today facing a deepening crisis at News International amid claims that journalists from one of his newspapers accessed the medical records of Gordon Brown’s son.

At the centre of the News of the World hacking scandal stands its owner Rupert Murdoch. These allegations have rocked his Newscorp empire to its core as politicians debate the wisdom of allowing one man so much power, writes John Daly

PUBLICIST Max Clifford said the News of the World was closed to protect the reputation of Rupert Murdoch’s wider media empire, which includes newspapers and TV stations around the world.

Corrupt police officers face unprecedented jail terms if the extent of their alleged payment by the News of the World is proven, one of Britain’s top lawyers believes.

BRITISH police believe the News of the World hacked phones belonging to relatives of the victims of the July 7, 2005, bombings in London, it emerged last night.

The parents of murdered schoolgirl Milly Dowler are suing the News of the World over claims a private investigator working for the newspaper hacked into her phone after she went missing.

Ex-footballer Paul Gascoigne has become one of the lead cases in the News of the World phone-hacking trial.

Actress Sienna Miller’s claim in the News of the World phone-hacking action is set to be settled for £100,000 (€112,000) at the High Court today.

ACTOR Jude Law’s claim was named yesterday as one of the lead cases in the News of the World phone-hacking litigation.

The phone hacking scandal that led to the resignation of David Cameron’s communications chief widened today as a media lawyer revealed it now involves newspapers other than the News of the World.

Voting opens in Labour’s shadow cabinet elections today, with 49 MPs battling for a place in Ed Miliband’s top team.

DAVID CAMERON’S father, Ian, died yesterday after suffering a stroke while on holiday in France.

David Cameron was tonight accused of committing a “dangerous” gaffe when he appeared to suggest that Iran had a nuclear weapon.

The cold weather bringing chaos to Ireland has also caused problems across large areas of Europe.

HELP with shoe buying, jam making and breast enlargement surgery are among the bizarre requests made by travellers to British embassies worldwide, it has been revealed.

The politicians' expenses scandal in Britain was poised to claim another victim today after a second Labour MP admitted claiming thousands of pounds of taxpayers’ cash for a non-existent mortgage.

THIS week has seen a remarkable convulsion within Britain’s Labour Party, culminating in the confirmation by Tony Blair that he will quit within a year.

Tony Blair will quit as Labour leader on May 31 next year and resign as British Prime Minister on July 26 2007 after an eight-week battle for the succession, it was claimed today.

AMONG Reverend Dr Ian Paisley’s most memorable campaigns of the 1970s and 1980s was his ‘Save Ulster from Sodomy’ protests.