23 June 2026, in sixty words

Tuchel's side had the ball and the chances but couldn't break down a stubborn Ghana, yet still sit top of the group.

Scotland's final group game against Brazil will determine if they qualify for the World Cup last-32, with their destiny in their own hands.

Drivers waiting for a battery-powered version could face a much longer wait.

Better roads, rail and other public works could get extra funding if borrowing rises, one adviser said.

Party unity could come sooner if no rival enters the contest.

Savers who keep money as cash inside investment ISAs could pay tax on interest under planned rules.

It's nearly five times what the cuts cost a year earlier, and wiped out about 13% of its global workforce.

Fair trial rights are at the centre of the dispute, with the brothers saying they can't properly answer the allegations without more information.

Questions over a large personal payment remain in focus.

Travellers and shareholders could see a bigger takeover price if talks continue.

People using post are seeing a company that says it's putting money into technology and AI while letter numbers keep falling.

People and firms face more uncertainty as weak business figures and a softer pound add to worries about the UK economy.

Council workers and public roads won't face further flag placements under promises made in court.

This new digital border system is causing big delays at European airports, with some passengers missing flights.

This huge pay rise for the postal service's chief comes as the company's overall profits dropped by a fifth.

Andy Burnham is widely expected to become the next Labour leader and prime minister, with Sir Keir Starmer facing calls to set a departure timetable.

Former Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett claims Israel secretly sent tens of thousands of Starlink internet systems into Iran to help anti-government protesters.

Ireland's premier Micheál Martin described the child sex crimes of former DUP leader Jeffrey Donaldson as 'evil and horrific'.

It might seem logical to strip off, but experts say sleeping naked can actually make you feel warmer during a heatwave.

New government rules aim to protect rainforests and give shoppers confidence their products are ethical.

Good news for Gatwick Airport, as London's High Court has dismissed a legal challenge against its expansion plans.

A UN commission of inquiry claims Israel's actions in Gaza are a deliberate strategy to destroy the future of Palestinians.

The discovery of a missing 14-year-old girl's body has sparked a murder investigation in a Welsh community.

The advert compared 'toxic men' to bacteria, sparking widespread anger and calls for a boycott across Chinese social media.

A video installation by Turner Prize-winner Helen Cammock has been removed from the National Portrait Gallery after a week of criticism.

Nigel Farage faced tough questions on Good Morning Britain on Tuesday about Reform UK candidate Robert Kenyon's past sexist remarks, including one about Carol Vorderman.

Rather than rely on one model, it spreads each task across several others, pitched as a hedge if a provider gets cut off.

It's a sharp reversal for a company that had been suing AI firms, now choosing to license its photos to one instead.

In a rare joint warning, five nations' cyber agencies say the danger is now a boardroom issue, not just an IT one.

Running AI agents has become so costly that Microsoft is weighing a Chinese model, despite the security worries that come with it.

Peter Murrell, the former SNP chief executive, has been sentenced to five years and three months in jail after admitting to embezzling over £400,000 from the party.

A 76-year-old woman died after a Tesla, reportedly on autopilot, crashed into her Texas home.

It's an 11% rise in a year, showing more families are struggling to afford essentials for their little ones.

Andy Burnham, who is likely to be the next Prime Minister, has previously supported bringing water and energy companies under public control.

A new blood test discovered more than double the high-risk prostate cancer cases compared to current methods, offering hope for better screening.

This marks a landmark moment for legal tech, making court access cheaper for small businesses and individuals.

This new scheme offers formal recognition for parents who lose a baby before 24 weeks of pregnancy, a loss previously unacknowledged.

Thirty new electric buses in Exeter are temporarily using diesel generators for power, despite being ready for service.

Andy Burnham, seen as a potential successor to Keir Starmer, faces growing questions about his policy pledges.

Spectacular thunderstorms swept across London overnight, causing thousands of lightning strikes and flash floods that woke many from their sleep.

Eurostar has cancelled several trains between London and Paris this week because of the extreme heat expected across Europe.

New data shows more people are waiting for NHS treatment, with diagnostic and emergency care facing increasing strain.

Volodymyr Zelenskyy, Ukraine's president, announced that his nation had successfully obtained crucial new backing from global leaders.

Bristol Airport is currently closed, and all flights are grounded after a thunderstorm damaged air traffic control systems.

Dozens of schools across England and Wales are closing or finishing early this week as a rare red weather warning for extreme heat takes effect.

Thousands of Britons attending France's Fete de la Musique on 21 June faced stabbings, syringe attacks, sexual assaults, and robberies across multiple cities.

Tech giant Oracle shed about 21,000 global roles in the past year, nearly 13% of its staff, as it focuses on artificial intelligence (AI).

This year's Edinburgh International Festival wants audiences to switch off their phones during performances to protect the live experience.

Firefighters say a large blaze involving about 450 tonnes of cardboard at a Widnes recycling facility is now "well under control." The fire began on Monday evening, sending a heavy plume of smoke visible for miles across the region.

London could see property taxes rise by about £1,000 under a new government led by Andy Burnham, who is expected to replace Sir Keir Starmer as Prime Minister.

A live broadcast will look at the aftermath of the Bedford train crash from 6pm to 7pm BST tonight.

Portugal aims to improve their play against World Cup debutants Uzbekistan after a 1-1 draw in their opener.

At least two senior Labour MPs are considering leadership bids to prevent Andy Burnham becoming Prime Minister without a formal contest.

More than 50,000 UK ticket buyers are set to receive automatic refunds after a watchdog ruled that mandatory charges were hidden until checkout.

Up to 40 million UK Apple users could get about £77 each from a new class action lawsuit.

This is the first treatment of its kind, offering people up to three extra years before needing daily insulin for type 1 diabetes.

London's West End will get new static facial recognition cameras by Christmas, a big step for surveillance in the capital.

England manager Thomas Tuchel believes the team's 4-2 win over Croatia was a "wake-up call" for their defence.

Donald Trump gave a parting shot at Sir Keir Starmer after the Prime Minister announced his resignation, saying he was "hurt very badly" by public discontent.

Erling Haaland scored twice for Norway against Senegal, securing their spot in the World Cup last 32 after just two games.