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BBC stories as at 12:55 24 Jun 2026
- Why are there holiday delay warnings over the EU's new border system?
[2 hours old]: The EU's much-delayed Entry/Exit System will change the way UK passengers travel to 29 countries.
- How has Northern Ireland's economy fared since Brexit?
[5 hours old]: A decade on from Brexit, BBC News NI's John Campbell looks at whether the region has benefited from having dual access to the EU and GB markets.
. Stop pretending EU's new border system is working, says airports chief
[22 hours old]: The head of Europe's airports lobby says concerns over EES are keeping him awake at night and he doesn't know how airports will cope over the summer.
. Campaigners consider appeal after Gatwick bids fail
[18 hours old]: A High Court ruling backs Gatwick Airport's expansion after campaigners raise climate concerns.
. South East Water announces new chief executive
[48 hours old]: John Halsall has previously worked for Thames Water, South West Water and Network Rail.
and in other news ...
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The UK's summers are getting hotter - but how prepared are we? [12 hours old]: Based on current trends parts of the UK are set to see 40C summers regularly within a couple of decades.
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Police took eight minutes to find Henry Nowak's fatal stab wound [6 hours old]: The Southampton student died from his injuries, while handcuffed on the ground by Hampshire police officers
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Ten years on, Brexit's economic impact is becoming clearer [12 hours old]: A decade ago, many economists argued the UK would sustain longer-term economic damage by leaving the EU. So what did happen?
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Scotland on 'brink of history', fans say ahead of Brazil World Cup tie [5 hours old]: Scotland will play their final group stage match against Brazil later, with hopes of making it to the knock-out stages.
* Burnham on course to be PM, but what would his No 10 operation look like? [1 hours old]: Burnham's top team starting to take shape as questions remain over his policies and priorities.
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French woman allegedly held captive by husband for 12 years rescued in Pakistan [3 hours old]: Yasmina alleges she was held along with her five children, and they were all cut off from the outside world.
* Bradford, Oldham and London first places to be looked at by grooming gang inquiry [0 hours old]: The inquiry says it will initially focus on Oldham, Bradford and Keighley, and London.
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Sydney woman wakes from induced coma more than a week after shark attack [10 hours old]: Leah Stewart, 34, had one of her arms amputated after she was bitten while swimming at Coogee Beach.
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Beach hut with no power or running water goes on sale for £200k [7 hours old]: Despite the seemingly-high price tag, the beach hut is expected to fetch lots of interest.
* Power outages hit France as record heatwave set to peak [0 hours old]: The heatwave is expected to spread to other parts of western Europe on Wednesday, before extending eastwards over the weekend.
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No need to panic for England - but this was a reality check [11 hours old]: England's drab goalless draw with Ghana is no cause to panic - but it does serve as a reality check, writes Phil McNulty.
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Scotland primed for game of their lives against fallible Brazil [6 hours old]: Scotland don't know what they need against Brazil to reach the World Cup knockout phase, but will know they need to improve on the previous two games, writes Tom English.
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Why Bellingham was not sent off for covering his mouth [1 hours old]: England midfielder Jude Bellingham was not shown a red card despite covering his mouth while talking to Ghana's Jordan Ayew.
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Want to feel happier at work? Take a five-minute walk [12 hours old]: Sitting for prolonged periods is associated with health complications – but you can counteract the risks of a sedentary life.
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'Our house was turned into a cannabis farm while Dad was in hospital' [6 hours old]: Police say estate agents and some landlords are cashing in on cannabis crime in rental properties.
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Stanford was their golden ticket - could AI help or hinder that? [12 hours old]: The BBC spoke with Stanford University graduates about what they really think about artificial intelligence.
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Luxury watches and £220 teapot: Police pictures reveal Peter Murrell's illicit purchases [6 hours old]: Dozens of new images released by the Crown Office and Procurator Fiscal Service now show some of the items he purchased illegally.
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Congress passes war powers measure for first time, breaking with Trump over Iran [8 hours old]: The resolution passed on Tuesday was largely symbolic, but it adds to pressure on the White House to end the conflict once and for all.
* Council tax debt rises to £9bn but here's how you can get help [1 hours old]: New figures show billions of pounds is owed to councils but the government has plans to reform the system.
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Clean sweep for Mamdani-backed candidates in New York's Democratic primary [6 hours old]: Brad Lander unseats Dan Goldman in a race that laid bare the city's divisions over the Israel-Gaza war.
* France confirms first Ebola case [1 hours old]: More than 260 people in the Democratic Republic of Congo are known to have died during the current outbreak.
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Ukraine strikes knock out power in key city in Russian-occupied Crimea [2 hours old]: Sevastopol's Moscow-installed governor warns there will be no electricity in some areas until the evening.
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Jesy Nelson 'outraged' after MPs debate muscle condition that affects her twins [2 hours old]: The singer says children face a "postcode lottery", as testing for the disease is staggered.
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Murder appeal as body found at summer solstice event [2 hours old]: Police launched a murder investigation after a body was found near a stone circle.
* Tuchel's England are opposite to Southgate's - and built to beat top teams [0 hours old]: BBC Sport's football tactics writer Umir Irfan explains why Thomas Tuchel's England system is built to prosper against the world's top nations.
* Stokes apologises to team-mates before Test return [0 hours old]: England captain Ben Stokes has apologised to his team-mates before his return for the third Test against New Zealand at Trent Bridge.
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England to face Scotland? World Cup knockout stage as it stands [2 hours old]: Use BBC Sport's projections tool with in-game updates to plot your country's route through the World Cup knockouts.
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Spurs' Tonali hunt shows chasm Newcastle must bridge [3 hours old]: The pursuit of Sandro Tonali by Tottenham - who narrowly avoided relegation last season - shows the challenge Newcastle face.
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The economic challenges facing the next prime minister [13 hours old]: Though the person in charge of the country will change, the fiscal issues remain the same.
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Who could be the UK's next chancellor? [11 hours old]: The prime minister's resignation has fired the starting gun on the race to be in charge of the UK's finances.
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Burnham likely to replace Reeves if he becomes PM [3 hours old]: Rachel Reeves would be offered a more junior cabinet role, the BBC understands.
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US to probe petrol price gouging claims, Trump says [3 hours old]: The president's remarks come as global oil prices have fallen but remain higher than before the US-Israel war with Iran.
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Chinese e-commerce giant Alibaba sues US government over defence blacklist [12 hours old]: It is suing the US defence department after it was added to a list of firms with ties to the Chinese military.
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Kunal Shah: The Indian entrepreneur taking charge of WhatsApp [14 hours old]: Kunal Shah has been a recognisable figure in India's startup ecosystem for a while but now he faces global spotlight.
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Google's YouTube settles social media addiction case with teen [12 hours old]: The 15-year-old plaintiff's case against three other tech giants begins next month.
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Business Daily [15 hours old]: Luis von Ahn co-founded the #1 language app after selling reCAPTCHA to Google
and in other older news ...
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How to use windows, blinds and fans to keep your home cool [48 hours old]: Six simple things you can do to help keep your house cool when temperatures rise.
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Want to cool down in the water? Here's how to do it safely [108 hours old]: Pick designated swimming spots, learn about riptides and don't use inflatables at the beach, experts say.
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How Washington DC's Reflecting Pool became a global talking point [17 hours old]: President Trump says the pool is probably going to be drained again, two weeks after a multi-million dollar renovation was completed.
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BBC News app [10078 hours old]: Top stories, breaking news, live reporting, and follow news topics that match your interests
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Will Anyone Challenge Burnham For PM? [21 hours old]: And, what is Burnham’s economic plan for the country?
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The Climate Question: Is climate change ruining our sleep? [71 hours old]: How the rise in night-time temperatures is starting to disrupt our sleep and health
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Tech stocks tumble on concerns over AI spending [18 hours old]: A sudden wave of selling in major tech shares triggers doubt over the sustainability of the AI boom.
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Meta halts worker tracking for AI training due to privacy fears [18 hours old]: The company had started just two months ago tracking workers’ computer usage for AI training data.
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Can you keep your kids off school or refuse to work during a heatwave? [26 hours old]: As temperatures increase significantly over the next few days, these are your rights.
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Ticket reseller StubHub UK customers to get refunds over illegal hidden fees [26 hours old]: The Competition and Markets Authority said StubHub must refund 50,000 customers and pay a fine.
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Tech giant Oracle cuts 21,000 jobs as it embraces AI [25 hours old]: The cuts are part of a wider trend among tech firms as they spend hundreds of billions of dollars on AI.
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Millions in UK could claim share of £3bn after Apple case given green light [21 hours old]: Apple rejected the suggestion its practices are anti-competitive, saying many customers rely on third-party alternatives.
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Tesla crash that killed a woman under US federal investigation [37 hours old]: A Tesla driver on Friday said he was using ‘self-driving’ technology after his vehicle sped into a Texas home.
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Iran says no new commitments on nuclear sites after Vance says inspectors to be invited back [23 hours old]: Iran's foreign ministry says it made "no new commitments" on nuclear inspections after talks in Switzerland.
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Australia's coal and gas exports violate our human rights, group says in new UN case [32 hours old]: The group says that it is unlawful for Australia to continue approving fossil fuel exports without protecting its citizens.
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EasyJet says US bidder trying to buy it 'on the cheap' as it rejects £4.7bn offer [49 hours old]: The airline describes the latest bid approach from Castlelake as "highly opportunistic".
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Alan Greenspan, architect of the modern American economy, dies aged 100 [48 hours old]: As chairman of the Federal Reserve, Alan Greenspan became the world's most high-profile banker.
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Fake romance to missed deliveries: How to protect yourself from three common scams [60 hours old]: Romance and investment fraud is at record levels but what can you do to prevent being caught out.
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Do you know your 'sweat score'? The rise of hydration tech [37 hours old]: Hydration tracking gadgets are flooding the market but is it too much information?
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Is Germany looking again at coal-powered electricity? [60 hours old]: It had planned to abandon the fuel, but the higher cost of natural gas may make it think again.
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The artificial ice pyramids saving India's mountain villages [132 hours old]: Himalayan villages are creating artificial glaciers to guarantee water for their crops in the spring.
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'We had to get out of the way': The backlash over delivery robots [157 hours old]: As the delivery vehicles increasing take to US streets, bans and protest groups are springing up.
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What is Helium-3 and could we get it from the moon? [203 hours old]: Helium-3 is expensive and demand is forecast to soar, so some are planning to mine it on the moon.
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Why I sold my business to my staff [228 hours old]: As more US company owners reach retirement age many are selling up to their employees.
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India's 'blue gold' starts a new drinks industry [301 hours old]: Agave plants grow wild in India and new distillers are using them to create a spirits industry.
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New candy stores are popping up across NYC. Why? [325 hours old]: While US consumer confidence is at an historic low the Big Apple's sweet shops are expanding.
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Could humanoid robots be heading for the battlefield? [373 hours old]: Armed forces are experimenting with humanoid robots, but battlefield deployment is some way off.
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Spain's visitor numbers hit new highs as tourists avoid Middle East [397 hours old]: The European country had 9.1 million international visitors in April, the most ever for that month.
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The ancient trick making food waste useful and tasty [468 hours old]: Instead of throwing away byproducts of food processing, fermentation is making them valuable.
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'By the grace of God': Miners dig on as lab-grown diamonds change market [493 hours old]: The rising popularity of lab-grown diamonds heaps pressure on those hunting for the natural gems.
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How 'confused' AI rollout hurts firms and baffles staff [541 hours old]: Some firms are putting pressure on staff to use AI, but have not thought through their AI rollout.
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Caribbean hot sauce producers warn of shortages and higher prices [564 hours old]: Manufacturers in Jamaica say the key chilli peppers they need are in limited supply.
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Tension 'likely' in new government - ex-chief [30 hours old]: Kristina Moore says she expects to see "some quite considerable clashes" between senior politicians.
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Do you want to know the secret to haggling with call centres? [117 hours old]: Martin Lewis explains how your TV, phone, breakdown cover, insurance and more could be cheaper!
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Five ways the Iran peace deal could affect you and your money [122 hours old]: With fuel and gas prices having fallen in recent days, we look at how the end of hostilities might affect you - in five charts.
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The furious dispute over what caused Air India flight 171 to crash [324 hours old]: The final conclusions of the investigation have yet to be published, although more could become apparent in the coming days.
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How the High Street became a window on our political instability [397 hours old]: High Streets have declined in recent years. What does this tell us about the UK?
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The £5 coffee that tells a story of global economic turmoil [653 hours old]: Coffees at some city centre outlets now cost £5. It's a story of tariffs, the climate, Gen Z cultural tastes, and savvy coffee farmers playing the market, writes Faisal Islam
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The threat to summer holidays looming from jet fuel shortages [1237 hours old]: What impact might shortages have on our summer holidays - and what could be done about it?
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Scammers are becoming ever more sophisticated - this is what the fightback looks like [1597 hours old]: Scams have exploded over the last few years. Can countries and companies come together to turn the tables on the scammers?
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Money Box [96 hours old]: Civil service pensioners face further delays to payments.
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Who had the best World Cup advert? [117 hours old]: BBC Sport looks at the numbers behind both Nike and Adidas' World Cup adverts.
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Americast [121 hours old]: The US economy backs Elon Musk’s vision for AI and sending people into space