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New South Wales
Thieves use bobcat to ram and steal ATM in New South Wales
The Telegraph - By Telegraph Video
A bobcat and a ute were used in an early-morning robbery at Moama, in New South Wales, where one ATM was stolen from a shopping centre and another was “extensively damaged”. According to police, at around
James Corden
James Corden: why can fat people never have sex on screen?
The Telegraph - By Anita Singh
Overweight actors are excluded from major roles because they are never allowed to fall in love or have sex on screen, according to James Corden. The British star said he wrote his breakout hit, Gavin Stacey,
Foreign Office owns 87 properties around the world worth more than £5m each
The Telegraph - By Anna Mikhailova and Jack Hardy
The Foreign Office owns 87 properties around the world worth more than £5million each, the Telegraph can disclose. Last month the government bought a lavish £12m home in New York for a senior civil servant
World Health Organization
Parents who refuse vaccinations for their children are putting us all at risk
The Telegraph - By Elise Johnson and Telegraph Video
Only 87.2% of children in England have had both MMR jabs by the time they're five, which means the rest of the population is in danger. When fewer than 90% of people are vaccinated, 'herd immunity' drops
Opinion (UK)
It's make-or-break time for this dithering Cabinet
The Telegraph - By Telegraph View
Today’s marathon Cabinet meeting, expected to last five hours, is emblematic of the perilous position in which the British political system finds itself. Ministers will gather with no realistic expectations
Investing
Questor: British Land looks cheap indeed on a 37pc discount to the value of its assets. Hold
The Telegraph - By Russ Mould
Questor share tip: a possible bid for one of British Land's rivals suggests that real estate investment trusts are unloved and undervalued A share price fall of nearly 10pc since this column’s first look
Science
Pancreatic cancer patients live five times as long with breakthrough treatment
The Telegraph - By Sarah Knapton
A diagnosis of pancreatic cancer has long been viewed as a death sentence, with less than one per cent of people surviving for five years, and many dying within 12 months. But at The Mayo Clinic in Minnesota,
North London
Murder investigation launched after man stabbed to death in Kentish Town
The Telegraph - By Telegraph Reporters
Police launched a murder investigation after a man was stabbed to death in north London. Officers said they found the man with stab injuries in Kentish Town, north-west London, after being called at about
Outrage as officials recommend controversial mesh implant
The Telegraph - By Henry Bodkin
A controversial vaginal mesh procedure will continue to be offered by the NHS despite being blamed for inflicting agony on thousands of women, officials have announced. The synthetic mesh is surgically
Women's Health
Blood test could detect nine in 10 cases of endometriosis, saving women a long and painful battle
The Telegraph - By Laura Donnelly
Scientists have developed a blood test that can detect up to 90 per cent of cases of endometriosis. The painful condition, suffered by around 1.5 million women in the UK, is difficult to diagnose, with
Opinion (UK)
Letters: With contempt for voters, MPs are pushing through a phony Brexit
The Telegraph
SIR – David Gauke, the Justice Secretary, says that the Prime Minister “could not afford to ignore the will of Parliament if it united around a ‘softer’ Brexit”. This just shows the contempt MPs have the
Education
Children educated at home to be registered and monitored for first time amid fears over illegal schools, Education Secretary
The Telegraph - By Harry Yorke
Children taught at home will be placed on a register and monitored for the first time amid fears that thousands are being educated at illegal schools, Damian Hinds has announced. The Education Secretary
Rugby Union
Brian Moore's Full Contact: James Horwill on why Chris Robshaw has to be on the plane to Japan
The Telegraph - By Telegraph Sport
After the Champions Cup quarter finals brought some scintillating rugby, this week Brian Moore is joined by Harlequins lock James Horwill to go through the weekend's European results We speak with James
Television (UK)
The Brexit Storm: Laura Kuenssberg’s Inside Story, review: a compelling refresher course that made its topic seem fresh
The Telegraph - By Ed Power
There was a delicious danger that The Brexit Storm: Laura Kuenssberg’s Story (BBC Two) might be rendered obsolete in real time and long before the closing credits. With Parliament voting on alternatives
Television (UK)
Fleabag, episode 5 review: it finally happened – but what now?
The Telegraph - By Michael Hogan
Forget the Thorn Birds, here’s Fleabag (BBC Three). The penultimate episode of Phoebe Waller-Bridge’s astounding tragicomedy saw the eponymous heroine finally sleep with her priest. We rejoined Fleabag
Mexico
Rangers fear Alfredo Morelos' value is declining after striker's fifth red card this season in Old Firm Derby
The Telegraph - By Roddy Forsyth
Rangers are counting the cost of Alfredo Morelos’s latest combustion, the red card in Sunday’s Old Firm derby defeat at Celtic Park, which has resulted in a four-game ban for the 22-year-old Colombian.
Manchester City
Phil Neville calls on Premier League giants to open up stadiums for women's club games
The Telegraph - By Katie Whyatt
Women's Sport - Article Body Branded Header England head coach Phil Neville has said the likes of Manchester City, Chelsea, Arsenal and Manchester United “have got to open their big stadiums and fill before
Preeclampsia
Pregnant women will be offered new blood test after study found could cut risk of complications by one quarter
The Telegraph - By Laura Donnelly
The NHS is to roll out a new test for pregnant women after research found it could diagnose a potentially lethal condition half as quickly as current methods. The checks for pre-eclampsia – which affects
Television (UK)
The Case Against Adnan Syed, review: a wrenching riposte to the gossipy Serial
The Telegraph - By Ed Power
Podcasting’s rockstar moment arrived on October 3, 2014, with the release of Serial. Chatty and spritzed with twists, this addictive revisiting of the murder 15 years previously of a Baltimore school become
Technology
Woman sues Uber for failing to vet the driver accused of sexually assaulting her
The Telegraph - By Margi Murphy
Uber is being sued for $10 million (£7.6m) by a woman who says she was repeatedly sexually assaulted by a driver during her journey home in Washington, US. The victim, who remains anonymous, ordered an
Obituaries
Peter Kaplan, daredevil photographer known for his high altitude shots of New York – obituary
The Telegraph - By Telegraph Obituaries
Peter Kaplan, who has died aged 79, was a photographer who specialised in vertigo-inducing shots of New York taken from on high, work reminiscent of that of Lewis Wickes Hine, who documented the construction
Television (UK)
This Time with Alan Partridge, episode 6, review: Alan turned nasty – why did this wonderful comedy end on such a low?
The Telegraph - By Michael Hogan
Farewell then, Alan Gordon Partridge – and quite possibly farewell to your TV career too. The self-sabotaging spoof broadcaster bowed out of his latest vehicle, This Time With Alan Partridge (BBC One),
Television (UK)
For Folk's Sake: Morris Dancing and Me, review: a sweet and gently subversive documentary
The Telegraph - By Michael Hogan
There’s plenty of dancing on TV nowadays but none of it involves bell-jingling or hankie-waving. This was corrected by For Folk’s Sake: Morris Dancing and Me (BBC Four), a sweet and gently subversive about
Sam Curran
England's Sam Curran takes four wickets in five balls as Kings XI claim remarkable victory over Delhi Capitals
The Telegraph - By Telegraph Sport
England all-rounder Sam Curran claimed a hat-trick as he took four wickets in just five balls to ease the Kings XI Punjab to a remarkable victory over the Delhi Capitals. Curran, who opened the batting
Obituaries
Gerald English, virtuoso tenor who ranged from Monteverdi and Purcell to Britten and Tippett – obituary
The Telegraph - By Telegraph Obituaries
Gerald English, who has died aged 93, who has died aged 93, was a popular tenor with a voice of great dramatic intensity and clarity of articulation; his repertoire ranged from Monteverdi and Purcell Britten
Technology
Government invests in new mobile detectors that can spot if someone is carrying a knife
The Telegraph - By Natasha Bernal and Charles Hymas
Police officers’ mobile phones could be turned into portable scanners to spot knives hidden on suspects through technology being developed by academics with £100,000 Government funding. Loughborough University
Harry Kane
PFA chief Gordon Taylor: Jimmy Greaves should 'finally' be honoured
The Telegraph - By Tom Morgan and Sam Wallace
The outgoing head of the players' union has said Jimmy Greaves must "finally" receive recognition from the honours system after the football world rallied behind his family for questioning why he had overlooked.
Horse Racing
Ms Parfois ruled out but Vintage Clouds gets the nod as Grand National cut confirmed
The Telegraph - By Marcus Armytage
Ms Parfois was the highest-profile defector at the five-day confirmation stage for Saturday’s £1 million Randox Health Grand National at Aintree. It means, as things stand, Captain Redbeard, a third Scottish
Oil & Gas Industry
Profits gush at Saudi Aramco as oil giant opens its books for the first time
The Telegraph - By Jillian Ambrose
Saudi Arabia’s state-owned oil giant can be confirmed as the world’s most profitable company after opening its books for the first time to reveal earnings of $224bn (£171bn). The first glimpse of the behemoth’s
Sergio Aguero
Pep Guardiola ready to rest Sergio Aguero to ensure he is fit to face Tottenham in Champions League
The Telegraph - By James Ducker
Pep Guardiola is unprepared to take any risks with Sergio Aguero as the Manchester City manager strives to ensure his leading goalscorer is fit to face Tottenham Hotspur in the Champions League next week.