It's been a miserable start for many holidaymakers hoping the Jubilee bank holiday weekend would be the chance for a foreign getaway.

Teaching unions have written to the chancellor asking for the free school meals scheme in England to apply to all pupils whose families are on Universal Credit.

We spoke to Yasmin Lees, the independent sexual violence adviser at Greater Manchester Rape Crisis Centre, where she works to support victims throughout the criminal justice process.

Rape survivors are often treated like suspects, according to a new report by the information watchdog - and asked to provide police with medical records, social services files and even hand over their phones.

We spoke to former attorney general Dominic Grieve.

Boris Johnson has been severely criticised by his Independent Adviser on the Ministerial Code.

The cost of living is hitting supermarket basics.

We spoke to Liverpool MP Ian Byrne.

France's interior minister has defended police actions at the Champions League final saying they prevented deaths from happening.

He was just an 18-year-old student when Russia invaded Ukraine, and within weeks had crossed the border to volunteer.

A senior Cabinet minister has dismissed suggestions that Sue Gray was under pressure to water down her report into Downing Street lockdown parties.

The legendary jockey Lester Piggott has died at the age of 86 at his home in Switzerland.

A Metropolitan Police officer who has been accused of 44 offences, including 21 counts of rape, will face trial in February next year.

We were joined by the Tory MP Sir Bob Neill who said tonight that he'd put a letter in calling for a vote of confidence in Boris Johnson's leadership.

The Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby responded to the Sue Gray report on Twitter this week saying: "Standards in public life are the glue that holds us together - we need to rediscover them and abide by them."