Новости за 13.03.2016

Labour peer Joan Bakewell says she is "deeply sorry" for causing "distress" by suggesting the rise of eating disorders among teenagers was a sign of "narcissism" in society.

The Lib Dems must "return to our roots" if the party is to win back voters' support, leader Tim Farron tells the party's spring conference.

The Labour Party is widening its inquiry into claims of anti-Semitism among its university organisations, the BBC understands.

Nottingham Forest sack manager Dougie Freedman after 13 months in charge.

The rise of eating disorders such as anorexia among teenagers is a sign of narcissism in society, broadcaster Baroness Joan Bakewell has said.

The parents of twin boys who drowned in a fish pond at their Fife family home speak about the devastating loss of their "miracle babies".

Changing the education system is "one of the most difficult things" for a government, said former UK prime minister Tony Blair.

The families of three missing workers feared trapped following a collapse at Didcot Power Station are holding a "peaceful protest" at the site.

Turkey joining the EU is not "on the cards any time soon", George Osborne says, adding that the UK has "a veto" on the issue.

Labour's deputy leader calls for politicians across his party to "calm down", amid speculation about a possible leadership challenge.

Arabella Carter-Johnson explains how her autistic daughter's life was transformed by Thula the cat.

A cockerel blinded from having his eyes pecked in a suspected cockfight regains its sight after care from RSPCA.

Shadow chancellor John McDonnell says the government should be committing to more long-term investments.

The Chancellor, George Osborne, has given a fresh warning of further spending cuts as he prepares to deliver his Budget on Wednesday.

The parents of a 14-year-old boy who was murdered by a man he met online receive a police payout and apology for how the case was handled.

A Welsh veterans' charity, awarded almost £1m three years ago, announces it has run out of funds - putting 29 jobs under threat.

A Swansea schoolboy becomes the first child in Wales to receive a new state-of-the-art bionic hand.

Thousands of people who could not use their water because of an abnormally high level of chlorine in the supply have been told it is now safe to do so.

A British man jailed over a website considered to be a key moment in the birth of online jihadist propaganda says he had been "naive" to support the Taliban.

Chancellor George Osborne warns of new cuts to public spending in this week's Budget "so the country lives within its means".

A Christian magistrate is planning to take legal action after he was sacked over comments he made on television against same-sex adoption.

No official events are being held to mark the 20th anniversary of the Dunblane school shooting in which 16 children and their teacher died.

The alarming rise in 1980s car thefts

What's good for the gut about pickled cabbage?

A London maths teacher is among the top 10 finalists for a $1m global teaching prize.