A bendy bus catches fire outside Victoria railway station in central London causing travel disruption.

Veterans gather at London's Polish War Memorial to pay tribute to air crew who were killed in World War II.

Any company digging up a busy road should pay a "rental" fee for each day of disruption, business group London First says.

Downing Street's head of communications, Andy Coulson, is safe in his job despite phone hacking claims surrounding the News of the World newspaper, says a senior government source.

The energy watchdog Ofgem says it will publish its report into a three-day power cut in Kent and London next month.

A lawyer for the three Pakistan players at the centre of allegations of corruption says they are keen for a "timely and satisfactory outcome" to the affair.

Plans to vet millions of people working with children and vulnerable adults are to be scaled back to ?common sense? levels, the Government announced today

9.40 BST On a January morning 38 years ago, 13 protesters died at the hands of British paratroopers and 14 were injured, one so seriously he died four months later. For many of their relatives, the years since have been dominated by the search for truth about what happened during 25 chaotic minutes in central Londonderry.

A total of £100 million, more than half the costs of the Bloody Sunday inquiry, established in 1998, has gone on legal fees.

The Royal Family and the Royal Household were exempted from direct requests for information under the Freedom of Information Act 2000. The Royal Household was not included in the Act?s definition of a public authority, so members of the public are unable to access information held in the Royal Archives. Public bodies can be asked to release information that may include details about the Royal Family, but protection also covers communications between public bodies, such as government departments, and the Royal Family or Royal Household.

Nick Griffin, the leader of the British National Party, has been invited to attend a Buckingham Palace garden party hosted by the Queen, The Times has learnt.

We have Harold Wilson to blame for the search for connections between the World Cup and the fortunes of the nation.

FAMILIES queue for four hours to buy uniforms at one shop supplying TEN schools

PROTESTERS threw missiles at the former PM as he arrived for his first book signing

NINE people including a British man have been killed in a plane crash in New Zealand

3 PAKISTAN cricketers accused of match fixing in a betting scam are quizzed by police

THIS painting gives an intimate snapshot of the Queen - and the artist is her hubby

HORRIFIED golfers found the charred remains of a body in the undergrowth

Figure suggest alcohol consumption drops

Figures suggest house price fall

Gordon Brown discussed in memoirs

Vowing to put the betting scandal behind them, England and Pakistan cricket captains Saturday said their teams will give their best in the opening Twenty20 International here Sunday.

Pakistan cricket Saturday called up seven-foot tall fast bowler Mohammad Irfan and batsman Asad Shafiq as replacements for the suspended trio of Salman Butt, Mohammad Aamer and Mohammad Asif ahead of the T20 and One-day internationals against England starting Friday.

Former British prime minister Tony Blair was Saturday pelted with eggs and shoes as the first public signing session to promote his memoirs in the Irish capital Dublin turned violent.

In the wake of the spot-fixing scandal in the Pakistani team, the International Cricket Council (ICC) said it is unhappy with the presence of Mushtaq Ahmed -- who was implicated in the 2000 match-fixing scandal -- as England's spin bowling coach.

Striker Jermain Defoe scored a hat-trick as England started their road to recovery after a disappointing World Cup with victory against Bulgaria in their opening Euro 2012 qualifier at Wembley.

The Pakistan team has replaced 'spot-fixing' accused trio with batsman Asad Shafiq and fast bowler Mohammad Irfan for the five- match ODI series against England, to be played from September 10-22.

The cap carries a logo showing the letter B inside a broken circle, which is the trademark of the Bozeman Watch Company.

Family friend named by Blair as his son Euan’s fateful drinking partner talks about that ‘lost’ night in Leicester Square.

The horror crash occurred on Saturday as the Fletcher fixed-wing pane was lifting off from the runway at Fox Glacier on the west coast of the South Island.

Beer guzzling, belching, hideous dress sense - and those are some of the nicer ways the rest of the world described British women.

Market researcher Pamela Somerville was thrown head-first on to a concrete floor, knocking her unconscious.

The missiles, which were thrown by anti-war protesters, did not hit the former prime minister as he arrived at a bookshop in Dublin.