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Labour will eliminate unauthorised sewage spillages in a decade, environment secretary says
Labour will eliminate unauthorised sewage spillages in 10 years, the environment secretary has told Sky News.
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Homes still burning after mass pillaging and 30,000 trapped in besieged city - as Syria's fragile ceasefire holds
The main road entering the besieged Syrian city of Sweida from the west has changed dramatically over 12 hours.
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The wealth tax options Reeves could take to ease her fiscal bind
Faced with a challenging set of numbers, the chancellor is having to make difficult choices with political consequences.
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Gaza food situation 'worst it's ever been', charity says - as tank attack reportedly kills 12 at camp
An aid worker in Gaza has told Sky News the food situation in the enclave is "absolutely desperate" and "the worst it's ever been".
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Scuffle breaks out on stage of Royal Opera House after performer unfurls Palestinian flag
A brief scuffle broke out at London's Royal Opera House after a performer unfurled a Palestinian flag during a show.
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Colombian man found guilty of double murder after leaving couple's bodies in suitcases on Bristol bridge
A Colombian man has been found guilty of two murders after taking his victims' bodies in suitcases to Bristol's Clifton Suspension Bridge last year.
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Plane crashes into college campus in Bangladesh - at least 19 people dead
At least 19 people have died after a Bangladesh air force plane crashed into a college campus, the military said.
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Gazan doctor being held in 'inhumane' conditions in Israeli jail, says lawyer
The lawyer of a high-profile Gazan doctor detained by Israel since last December has spoken of her shock over his condition after being allowed a rare visit to see him in jail.
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Who are the Druze and who are they fighting in Syria?
Sky News special correspondent Alex Crawford is in Sweida in Syria, where she has witnessed mutilated, burned and decomposing bodies after a week of fierce fighting in the region.
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Compulsory water meters and regulator abolished - key recommendations from landmark report into 'broken' water industry
The system for regulating water companies in England and Wales should be overhauled and replaced with one single body in England and another in Wales, a once-in-a-generation review of the sector has advised.
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Trade war: Is August escalation on - or will Trump chicken out?
Donald Trump is clearly seething over the term 'TACO' (Trump always chickens out) - a phrase that has characterised financial market trading over the past few months.
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People smugglers to have assets frozen and be banned from UK
People smugglers face having their assets frozen and being banned from entering the UK, the foreign secretary has announced.
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£104bn of water industry investment will come from bill payers, environment secretary concedes
Steve Reed has conceded that the bulk of the £104bn of water industry investment which he boasts Labour has attracted since coming to office will come from bill payers.
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How Australian death cap mushroom trial unfolded - as Erin Patterson found guilty of murder
An Australian woman has been found guilty of murdering three people after serving them poisonous mushrooms.
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Snake captured on passenger plane - as expert reveals how it got there
A flight in Australia was delayed for two hours after a stowaway snake was found in the plane's cargo hold.
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Ofwat to be swept away on tide of public anger over sewage spills
Sir Jon Cunliffe's review of the water sector is comprehensive, clear-eyed, and about as radical as allowed by terms of reference that explicitly ruled out renationalisation of England's private water and sewage companies.
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Babies born with DNA from three people in the UK - to prevent 'devastating' illness with no cure
Eight babies have been born in the UK with DNA from three people following a procedure to eliminate an incurable inherited disease.
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Chief executive of Astronomer Andy Byron resigns after Coldplay concert video
The chief executive of tech firm Astronomer has resigned after a video appearing to show two of its senior members of staff embracing at a Coldplay concert went viral.
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Government to conduct review into state pension age
The work and pensions secretary has announced a review of the state pension age.
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Compensation scheme for infected blood scandal widened
More victims of the infected blood scandal will qualify for compensation while others will get higher awards under changes to the scheme.
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Watchdog must fine social media companies that are slow to remove racism after Jess Carter abuse, says culture secretary
The online safety regulator should use powers to fine social media companies that are not quickly removing racism, Culture Secretary Lisa Nandy told Sky News, after concerns were raised by England defender Jess Carter.
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Former Kentucky police officer Brett Hankison sentenced to three years in prison over Breonna Taylor death
A former Kentucky police officer has been sentenced to nearly three years in prison for using excessive force during the botched drugs raid that killed Breonna Taylor.
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Notorious Ecuador gang boss Fito extradited to the US
Notorious Ecuadorian gang leader Jose Adolfo Macias Villamar - known as Fito - will face court in the US after being extradited, his lawyer has said.
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Seventeen investigated after nearly 250 children poisoned by lead in their food
Seventeen people are being investigated in China after nearly 250 children were found to have high levels of lead in their blood, officials have said.
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Danny Dyer on Mr Bigstuff, Oasis, and his surprising screensaver
From Human Traffic and The Business to his critically acclaimed performance in the raunchy TV adaptation of Rivals, via a stint as Queen Vic landlord Mick Carter in EastEnders, Danny Dyer has been on our screens for more than 30 years.
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Could your summer holiday be greener? Government invests £63m into more sustainable types of jet fuel
The government is investing £63m in new types of jet fuel that it hopes will make your summer holiday a little more eco-friendly - though not everyone is convinced.
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Pressure grows to leave 'mad' Aarhus Convention used to block UK building projects
Pressure is growing to renegotiate or leave an international convention blamed for slowing building projects and increasing costs after a judge warned campaigners they are in danger of "the misuse of judicial review".