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BBC stories as at 09:15 02 Jun 2026
. Abusive passengers could be blacklisted from all airlines under new proposal
[18 hours old]: The scheme would allow airlines to share information on disruptive passengers and potentially restrict their access to flights.
. Why Britain's notoriously bad train wi-fi might soon be a thing of the past
[57 hours old]: How bad is the signal on our trains? We spoke to commuters to find out.
. Arrive three hours before flight home, airline boss tells UK holidaymakers
[71 hours old]: Wizz Air CEO Yvonne Moynihan also advises passengers to carry portable chargers and water due to lengthy queues.
. Home care workers face fuel cost spike fears
[27 hours old]: Home care workers must be paid for their mileage and travel time, a Sheffield-based carer says.
. Prepare for turbulence - how a prolonged Middle East conflict could reshape how we fly
[1639 hours old]: The Gulf's hub airports made long-distance travel cheaper - but now their future looks unclear.
and in other news ...
* Massive Russian attack on cities across Ukraine kills at least 13 people [0 hours old]: Rescuers are racing to find people feared trapped beneath rubble after the overnight missile and drone attack.
* Murdered student did not die with dignity, says family, as bodycam footage shows him being handcuffed [0 hours old]: The family of murdered student Henry Nowak say knife crime should be treated as a "national emergency".
* Clashes continue in Lebanon despite Israel and Hezbollah accepting US partial ceasefire plan [0 hours old]: A cessation of hostilities between Israel and Hezbollah is seen as crucial to the peace process with Iran.
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How former SNP chief executive Peter Murrell spent the £400,000 he embezzled [2 hours old]: BBC Scotland News has collated all of the goods bought by ex-SNP chief executive Peter Murrell in his £400,000 embezzlement.
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Southampton owner will not sack head coach after club spied on rival teams [1 hours old]: Southampton owner Dragan Solak tells BBC Sport he will not sack Tonda Eckert, despite the "mistake" the head coach made when authorising a spying campaign against rival Championship clubs.
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Third of people say uni degree not worth it, as student loan inquiry begins [9 hours old]: MPs will hear the concerns of graduates about the size of their student debts, and the interest rates.
* Body found after river search for missing boy, 11 [0 hours old]: Mackenzie Swift was last seen alive entering the River Don in South Yorkshire on Saturday evening.
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Trump inserts himself into the centre of America's 250th birthday celebrations [9 hours old]: Instead of a uniting event, America's Independence Day celebrations are becoming yet another partisan battleground.
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Toy Story 5 shows 'terror' of children's screen addiction, says Tom Hanks [9 hours old]: The latest film sees Woody, Buzz and the other toys compete with a new tablet for children's attention.
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Jeremy Bowen: Trump needs this war to end but Iran is not backing down [10 hours old]: Under pressure from the polls and Gulf allies, the White House is pushing for a deal but Iran wants concessions, writes BBC's international editor.
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Chris Mason: Decision to appoint Mandelson continues to inflict damage [14 hours old]: When Sir Keir Starmer looks back on his time at No10, his decision to send Lord Mandelson to Washington will be a central part of the critique of his tenure.
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Will Sabalenka and Osaka open door for women's night sessions? [9 hours old]: It may only have lasted 87 minutes, but Aryna Sabalenka's match against Naomi Osaka brought an X-factor to a very rare French Open women's night-session match.
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The Papers: 'Mandelson files lay bare frustration' and 'The welfare party' [3 hours old]: Mandelson files reveal Labour minister's 'frustration' on welfare and tax leads Tuesday's papers.
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How health workers in DR Congo are treating Ebola and staying safe [9 hours old]: There are currently no approved drugs that target Bundibugyo - the species of Ebola responsible for this outbreak.
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'Mornings and nights no longer exist' at 47C: A day in the hottest place in India [9 hours old]: What a day in India's hottest district reveals about life on the frontline of extreme heat.
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Missing lab worker found dead in New Mexico nearly a year after disappearing [6 hours old]: Melissa Casias' case was part of debunked speculations about recent deaths and disappearances in the US scientific community.
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Families call for stronger allergy protections in NI schools [9 hours old]: The mother of a boy who died after a severe allergic reaction in school is pressing for new legislation to protect pupils in NI schools.
* China goes after 'ghost kitchens' to rein in cut-throat food delivery apps [0 hours old]: The thousands of "ghost kitchens" - online shops that don't actually exist - have spooked Chinese consumers.
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Australian ex-minister launches crowd-funded inquiry into Aukus submarine deal [6 hours old]: Inquiry will look at whether Australia will receive the submarines and whether it will make the country safer.
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Denmark's Mette Frederiksen to form government after months of negotiations [7 hours old]: The leader of Denmark's Social Democratic Party is forming a centre-left coalition minority government, giving her a third term as prime minister.
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Newscast [13 hours old]: More than 1000 documents on Mandelson’s appointment as ambassador published.
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Southampton owner will not sack head coach Eckert [1 hours old]: Southampton owner Dragan Solak tells BBC Sport he will not sack Tonda Eckert, despite the "mistake" the head coach made when authorising a spying campaign against rival Championship clubs.
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The leader, supporting actor and X-factor – Finn on England's attack [1 hours old]: All pace bowlers have a specific role in a pace attack, so how will Ollie Robinson, Gus Atkinson and Josh Tongue combine? Steven Finn takes a look in his latest BBC Sport column.
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Arsenal eye Kroupi & Rogers - and a new Arteta deal [13 hours old]: After their long-awaited Premier League title triumph, senior football correspondent Sami Mokbel assesses Arsenal's to-do list for this summer.
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Introducing Shorts on the BBC Sport app [15 hours old]: From stunning goals and shocking interviews to unforgettable celebrations, some sporting moments are made to be watched, not just read about - and that's why BBC Sport are launching Shorts.
* Will Monaco suit Ferrari more than rivals? F1 Q&A [0 hours old]: BBC Sport F1 correspondent Andrew Benson answers your latest questions before the Monaco Grand Prix.
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How Cornish miners brought football to Mexico [2 hours old]: As Mexico prepares to become the first country to host or co-host the World Cup three times, BBC Sport looks at its Cornish footballing roots.
* AI giant Anthropic plans to sell shares in US as valuation nears tn [1 hours old]: The AI company behind Claude is set to offer the public the chance to buy and sell shares in the firm later this year.
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Steph Curry signs with Chinese brand after Under Armour split [1 hours old]: Chinese firms have been vying to secure deals with big stars as they push to become global brands.
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London Tube strikes go ahead after talks fail [4 hours old]: Members of the RMT union are on strike on Tuesday in a row over working hours, with further action planned for Thursday.
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OpenAI let ChatGPT aid and abet mass shooters, Florida lawsuit claims [13 hours old]: Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier alleges OpenAI and boss Sam Altman built a 'web of deceit'
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How 'confused' AI rollout hurts firms and baffles staff [9 hours old]: Some firms are putting pressure on staff to use AI, but have not thought through their AI rollout.
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Wise under investigation over money laundering control concerns [15 hours old]: Wise says it is working with the Brussels prosecutor's office but that "no specific findings have been shared with us to date".
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UK banks blocked from cyber AI tool Mythos get offer from rival OpenAI [15 hours old]: Nine banks have been offered access to GPT 5.5 Cyber, as fierce rival Anthropic has blocked previews of its tool.
and in other older news ...
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BBC News app [9546 hours old]: Top stories, breaking news, live reporting, and follow news topics that match your interests
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Does the US need new laws to protect elections? [87 hours old]: And, why does Donald Trump want to “nationalise” elections?
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Inside Ella Toone’s life on and off the pitch [87 hours old]: Behind the scenes with Manchester United and England star Ella Toone.
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Put a £5 deposit on vapes to stop fires, say waste companies [23 hours old]: The industry body for waste companies says a refundable deposit would help boost vape recycling, but others disagree.
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EasyJet says possible takeover bid 'opportunistic' [22 hours old]: US investment firm Castlelake is considering making an offer for the budget airline.
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Why is Lidl opening a pub? [33 hours old]: The debate about about what seems like a bizarre idea of having a cold pint after exploring the store's well known middle aisle.
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Nvidia announces new AI chip for personal computers [21 hours old]: The technology giant's boss Jensen Huang called the move the "reinvention of the computer".
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A year of grief after Air India crash: What remains when a plane falls from the sky [31 hours old]: A mother still speaks about her son who died in the crash in the present tense and a brother waits for answers.
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Secret tunnels and unregistered workers: China's coal mine disaster is a reminder of darker days [32 hours old]: China's worst coal mining disaster in 15 years comes amid an ambitious pivot towards green energy.
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Ferrari wanted to take on Chinese EVs with the Luce - then the backlash started [58 hours old]: The brand's first EV has been heavily criticised, with some saying it has abandoned Ferrari's roots.
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Tickets for festivals are getting more expensive - we compared them [78 hours old]: Reading and Leeds, Glastonbury, Parklife and Download have surged in price.
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How a borough in Merseyside is bucking the UK's youth unemployment trend [79 hours old]: Could personalised early intervention help prevent under-16s falling into the Neet trap?
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Ex-M&S chief to help government tackle youth unemployment [58 hours old]: Marc Bolland will advise on getting young people into work after a review warned of a "lost generation".
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Only three-quarters of first class mail delivered on time [88 hours old]: Royal Mail says its service is improving and that it is on track to hit the regulator Ofcom's reduced targets
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Universal rejects billionaire Bill Ackman's takeover bid [84 hours old]: The music giant said Pershing Square's offer fundamentally undervalued the business.
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Top UK chefs call for cutting VAT for pubs and restaurants to 10% [93 hours old]: Tom Kerridge, Yotam Ottolenghi, Ravneet Gill and Simon Rogan told BBC Newsnight VAT should be halved to ease mounting pressure on the hospitality industry.
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Opportunities shrinking for too many young people, says major report on 'lost generation' [113 hours old]: A report warns the number of 16 to 24-year-olds out of work, education or training is set to rise to 1.25 million by 2031.
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'I've applied for more than 400 roles' - how young people are facing the job shortage [112 hours old]: The BBC has been hearing from young people who are struggling to find work about how they are tackling the challenge.
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US government prepares to print 0 note featuring Trump's face [109 hours old]: Federal law bars printing images of living people on US currency, but Trump allies in Congress are moving to make an exception.
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Caribbean hot sauce producers warn of shortages and higher prices [33 hours old]: Manufacturers in Jamaica say the key chilli peppers they need are in limited supply.
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Humanoid robots 'the future' of car making, says BMW [104 hours old]: BMW is introducing humanoid robots to a car plant in Europe, building on similar projects in the US.
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Is 'out of control' US tipping culture spreading overseas? [129 hours old]: With US waiting staff getting cross at receiving less than 20%, tips are also on the rise elsewhere.
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The rise of the fruit that tastes like custard [141 hours old]: Custard apple plants are prized for their hardiness but exporting their delicate fruit is difficult.
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Morocco wants tourists to visit Western Sahara. Some say it's tightening its control [201 hours old]: The Moroccan government wants more Western holidaymakers to visit the territory it claims to own.
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'Six eggs used to be £1' - why everyday essentials cost so much more now [223 hours old]: Six supermarket brand eggs cost £1 in 2022. How much are they now, why have they gone up, and is anyone profiteering?
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Love factually: Dating start-ups promise to cut the cheats [273 hours old]: Frustration with fake dating profiles has spurred new dating services with different approaches.
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The fight against foreign developers buying Caribbean beaches [297 hours old]: Campaigners in Barbuda, Grenada and Jamaica say they can no longer access their coastlines.
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Robo-top: The machines that could make your next t-shirt [345 hours old]: Most clothes are made in Asia, but new machines could bring some of that work back to the West.
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Why does Amazon have no Western rivals? [360 hours old]: The internet giant dwarfs other online retailers on both sides of the Atlantic.
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Rise in solar panel sales as people 'want to save money' [363 hours old]: One director, who has just bought 2,000 panels, hopes to safeguard the company's future bills.
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Inside the secretive and lucrative world of orchid breeding [441 hours old]: It can take a decade to bring a new orchid to market, so breeders keep their hi-tech processes secret.
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Smart glasses are 'an invasion of privacy' - Meta's are selling better than ever [483 hours old]: The biggest tech firms are set to sell millions of smart glasses despite growing privacy concerns.
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What's happening to UK petrol and diesel prices? [20 hours old]: Motoring group RAC warns pump prices could keep rising if there is no resolution to the Iran war.
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Election 2026: Child poverty a 'huge red flag' [27 hours old]: The children's commissioner says child poverty in Jersey "is a big red flag" for the community.
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Energy bills to go up for Power NI and Firmus customers [93 hours old]: Both suppliers have said the increase is due to higher global energy and gas prices.
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The threat to summer holidays looming from jet fuel shortages [705 hours old]: What impact might shortages have on our summer holidays - and what could be done about it?
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Scammers are becoming ever more sophisticated - this is what the fightback looks like [1065 hours old]: Scams have exploded over the last few years. Can countries and companies come together to turn the tables on the scammers?
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The £5.30 orange juice that tells the story of why supermarket prices are sky high [1585 hours old]: Butter, chocolate, coffee and milk have all seen prices rocket. Tracing back through the story of one particular supermarket staple begins to explain why
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Sir John Curtice: Why Labour's Brexit focus has shifted from Leavers to Remainers [1784 hours old]: Will the pursuit of a closer relationship with the EU risk courting electoral disaster by alienating Brexit-backing voters?
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How a rise in energy bills will affect you from July [139 hours old]: Household energy prices will rise by 13% a year in July, as soaring wholesale costs caused by the US-Israel war with Iran hit bills for the first time.
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Why it's now harder to get a Saturday job [140 hours old]: The boss of Next has warned there has been a "dramatic fall" in the number of entry-level job opportunities in the UK.
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This beach hut costs the same as a three-bedroom house [183 hours old]: A beach hut has gone on the market for £200,000 - the same price as some houses further along the Welsh coast.
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The Leeds designer outlet that's 15 miles from Leeds [238 hours old]: A rebrand of the junction 32 retail park off the M62 has gone down poorly with some locals in Castleford.
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Why are unpaid debt court cases rising? [258 hours old]: Why are unpaid debt court cases rising?