All news by author: John Siddle

BBC star Helen Skelton has had a bumper year despite the heartache of splitting with the father of her children Richie Myler, which she claims came like a bolt out of the blue in her new autobiography

Ellie Warner's boyfriend Nat Eddleston was left fighting for his life after being hit by Seat Ibiza outside a pub in Leeds, West Yorkshire, in March last year

The England and Liverpool football heroes appear to sing on a track about murder recorded by a gun thug in his prison cell but in fact they have been victims of digital editing

Ed Sheeran's music empire had a turnover of £89million since 2019, the latest figures show - and that doesn't include nearly half of the 90 dates on his sell-out 2022/23 global tour

Bosses at five-star Eastwell Manor suspected a worker had slowly siphoned off £40,000 in cash and called in officers - a probe was launched but there have been no arrests so far

Jeremy Hosking has bankrolled Laurence Fox's Reclaim party to the tune of more than £2m - and said he would continue to back the party despite his offensive comments on GB News

Over 250 firefighters tackled the Grenfell Tower blaze, which started in a faulty fridge and spread to highly flammable cladding on the 24-storey tower in Kensington

Relatives of tragic Stuart Lubbock – who was found dead at a late-night party at the Strike It Lucky presenter’s home in 2001 – now believe no one will ever be brought to book

Bosses want 'big numbers' of former convicts working inside because they have 'lived experience' - it is understood they can apply to work in rehabilitation roles

Despite being owned by an Abu Dhabi billionaire, football club Manchester City is charged upwards of £2,000 for kids under 12 to meet and take a selfie with their heroes

More than 1,000 people have died in Morocco after a powerful and rare earthquake, sparking a desperate rescue mission amid horrific scenes in and around the High Atlas mountains

Birmingham City Council, despite going effectively bankrupt last week, paid chief Deborah Cadman a basic £244,820 in 2022/23 and other skint authorities are shelling out

Mo Lea was attacked by depraved Peter Sutcliffe in 1980 and believes The Long Shadow, which is a new ITV drama, will reignite public interest in the Yorkshire Ripper

Ministry of Defence’s buying arm was branded "broken" in a brutal parliamentary report but those in charge of dishing out multi-million-pound contracts bagged large bonuses regardless

Royal Collection chief Tim Knox was previously director of Cambridge University’s Fitzwilliam Museum when a relative of a staff member was suspected of stealing, according to a source

Despite women having some of the most vital frontline roles in the UK's intelligence services, they earn 16% less than their male colleagues

The former PC attacked a 16-year-old girl and repeatedly raped a female colleague, while bragging he was 'untouchable' - now the Mayor's office wants his pension stopped

The Care Quality Commission criticised Countess of Chester Hospital over staff shortages and problems with patient records, and the trust was served with two warning notices

Stuart Broad, who took the final two wickets to ensure an Ashes draw earlier this week, is also rumoured to be a contestant on the next series of Strictly Come Dancing

An Afghan translator who put himself and his family in danger for the UK is still in limbo two years after the Taliban takeover despite being entitled to asylum in the UK

Anna Semenenko was banned from nursing this month over a string of allegations about competence and conduct between 2015 and 2019

Tax returns were described as the dullest conversation topics, according to a poll of 2,000 adults. Other subjects best avoided include clothes washing, car repairs, pensions and childcare

Shotley Bridge Hospital, in a Tory seat and part of the nearby County Durham and Darlington NHS trust, will have a newbuild by 2028 - but hospitals in Labour have been neglected

Members of the United Kingdom's armed forces are struggling to feed their families and pay the bills with the number of troops on Universal Credit shooting up by 30% in a year

The companies – among 202 named and shamed by the Department for Business and Trade – have been paid for government contracts since 2016, analysts Tussell found