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The irate female passenger, who has not been identified, can be seen in a white T-shirt and yellow bottoms cursing at staff for more than a minute in a video clip.

The four-time Olympic gold medallist, born in Somaliland, raised in Feltham as a refugee, has decided to move away from London with his young family.

It's not every day you have to take your top off in front of a prince. Sophie Rhys-Jones admitted to being a 'bit nervous' when she was called in to help launch a charity challenge fronted by Prince Edward

More than 50 bailiffs had arrived to break up the sprawling migrant camp that had taken root over recent months in one of the world's most exclusive postcodes.

Your stars for this week by Jemima Cainer

Our relationships counsellor Caroline West-Meads answers your problems.

The comedian and author, 45, tells Tom Parker Bowles about school-dinner injustices, student scavenging and an unconventional midnight snack

Charlotte's vie en rosé

Officially the nonagenarian capital of Britain, Sidmouth is home to only 842 people under 30. Maddy Fletcher, 28, discovers what it's like to be young in here

Big on spices, with succulent meat and seafood, Mowgli in Liverpool is an Indian stunner, says Tom

A weeknight crowd-pleaser that can be accessorised with extra toppings

'I've always worn baggy tops and trousers that give me a straight up-and-down look. Now I want to learn how to dress to embrace my figure.'

Add excitement to summer spreads with Yasmin Khan's zingy Levantine salads

The latest series of And Just Like That is winning me over.

The fashion pack has swapped jeans for denim Bermuda shorts. But do you need to go designer to nail the trend?

Hold the flip-flops, put that crochet top away. When the heat is on but you're off to the office, look the business in Hannah Skelley's pick of smart yet summer-proof pieces

Scarlett Dargan imagines this week's generational debate

Home office, guest bedroom, den… Influencer LEAH LANE's Surrey garden hideout has become a stylish extension of her family home

The police officer really gave the driver a telling off, all caught on his body-worn camera

In June 2025, solar power became the leading source of electricity in the EU for the first time, surpassing nuclear and wind, while coal hit a record low. CBC reports: Solar generated 22.1 percent of the EU's electricity last month, up from 18.9 percent a year earlier, as record sunshine and continued solar installations pushed output to 45.4 terawatt hours. Nuclear followed closely at 21.8 percent and wind contributed 15.8 percent of the mix. At least 13 EU countries, including Germany, Spain and the Netherlands, recorded highest-ever monthly solar generation, [data from energy think tank Ember showed on Thursday.] Coal's share of the EU electricity mix fell to a record low of 6.1 percent in June, compared to 8.8 percent last year, with 28 percent less electricity generated than a year earlier. Germany and Poland, which together generated nearly 80 percent of the 27-country bloc's coal-fired electricity in June, also saw record monthly lows. Coal accounted for 12.4 per cent of Germany's electricity mix and 42.9 percent of Poland's. Spain, nearing a full phase-out of coal, generated just 0.6 per cent of its electricity from coal in the same period. Wind power also set new records in May and June, rebounding after poor wind conditions resulted in a weak start to the year. But despite record solar and wind output in June, fossil fuel usage in the first half of 2025 grew 13 percent from last year, driven by a 19 percent increase in gas generation to offset weak hydro and wind output earlier in the year. Electricity demand in the EU rose 2.2 percent in the first half of the year, with five of the first six months showing year-on-year increases. The next challenge for Europe's power system is to expand battery storage and grid flexibility to reduce its reliance on fossil fuels during non-solar hours, Ember said in the report.

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