Fouth Round News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

another day of strikes — more than 1,000 ambulance staff in wales walk—out in a dispute over pay and conditions. meanwhile in england, nurses continue their strike action for a second day in a row. new zealand's prime minister— jacinda ardern makes a surprise announcement saying she'll stand down in less than three weeks�* time. a day of national strikes begins in france over plans to increase the retirement age from 62 to 64. king charles asks for millions of pounds in profits from the crown estate to be used for the "wider public good" rather than for the royal family. the ...

government announces billions of pounds of funding it says will transform the funding of. the alzheimer's society calls on the government to deliver on their commitments on dementia, saying too many people face the disease alone. how dan evans kept his cool in the melbourne heat. a victory not without its controversy sends him through to the third round with andy murray up later hoping tojoin him there. another cold and frosty start to the day to day. the risk of ice on untreated surfaces but for many of us dry with sunshine, wintry showers easing everywhere except the north of scotl...

United home furious. from leaving it late to scoring early. how about this from 21—year—old leeds forward wilfired gnonto? a stunning scissor—kick afterjust 26 seconds againsty cardiff, helped them into the fouth round of the fa cup. shades of paulo di canio about that goal, remember him? patrick bamford also scored two in the second half in a 5—2 win. celtic are still nine points clear at the top of the scottish premiership after a a—0 win against st mirren. rivals rangers had to come from behind against kilmarnock. it's the fourth time rangers have conceded first. fortunately for t...

Despite significant progress with a first attempt at regulating revolving doors and a new police code of ethics, Malta’s fight against corruption is hampered by major institutional deficiencies, from how to regulate lobbying to equipping investigators with tools such as wire-tapping. James Debono goes through the deficiencies denounced by the council of Europe’s anti corruption watchdog in its latest report