Novice (angleščina)

Diageo ‘sincerely sorry’ following pollution incident on River Spey tributary
20. October 2026 (10:44)
A chemical thought to be caustic soda entered the water at Knockando burn in May, killing fish and other wildlife. (London News)
London Reform councillor says 'perfectly legitimate' to call for grooming gang death penalty
20. October 2026 (10:32)
A Hounslow councillor says he stands by recorded comments saying he supported ‘executions’ taking place in the Downing Street garden (London News)
Thames Water lenders to appoint Lord Hutton as independent chair in takeover bid
20. October 2026 (10:06)
The former business secretary would take up the role if the group’s rescue bid is given approval. (London News)
Getting Ziggy with it: David Bowie’s alter egos inspire dance show that will transform his songs
20. October 2026 (09:30)
Subject to Change: A Dance for David Bowie will explore how the musician ‘practised a form of artistic reincarnation’, says choreographer Marcos Morau‘Let’s dance,” sang David Bowie in 1983, commanding: “Put on your red shoes and dance the blues.” That call is to be answered – with footwear TBC – by an international dance production featuring new choral arrangements of songs from throughout his career.Subject to Change: A Dance for David Bowie will be staged at Sadler’s Wells in London in autumn 2028 after a world premiere in Luxembourg. It will visit Tokyo in 2029. The show will explore how Bowie “practised a form of artistic reincarnation” according to Spanish choreographer Marcos Morau who is taking inspiration from the superstar’s transformations into personas such as Aladdin Sane and the Thin White Duke. Continue reading... (The Guardian)
Can a simple photo of your face reveal how ill you are?
20. October 2026 (09:29)
AI may help doctors judge how ill a patient is using a single photograph of their face, say US researchers. (BBC News)
Healey to reject calls to raise capital gains tax in budget
20. October 2026 (09:27)
Cabinet colleagues have previously called for an increase but chancellor feels it might ultimately cost the TreasuryUK politics live – latest updatesJohn Healey will not raise capital gains tax in next week’s budget, despite previous calls to do so from cabinet colleagues including Louise Haigh and Wes Streeting.The chancellor has decided that any increase might ultimately cost the Treasury if wealthy individuals defer the sale of assets or move them out of the country, according to Treasury sources. Continue reading... (The Guardian)