MPs accuse HSBC of aiding China's Hong Kong crackdown
MPs have accused banking giant HSBC of "aiding and abetting" China's crackdown in Hong Kong.
Jay Leno discusses why Tesla's vehicles are successful
The host of Jay Leno's garage says he's seen Europe's electric vehicles, but they fall short against Tesla. He says Tesla CEO Elon Musk knew what he was doing and pursued EVs aggressively, making him one of the most successful CEOs in the space. He joins Shepard Smith to discuss.
Goldman Sachs boss gets $10m pay cut for 1MDB scandal
Goldman Sachs' chief executive David Solomon will get a $10m (£7.3m) pay cut for the bank's involvement in the 1MDB corruption scandal.
Grindr faces £8.5m fine for selling user data
LGBT dating app Grindr faces an £8.5m fine for illegally selling user data to advertisers.
Beware fake Covid vaccination invites, NHS warns
The NHS has warned people to be vigilant about fake invitations to have the coronavirus vaccination, sent by scammers.
Facebook News feature launches in UK
Facebook News, the social network's dedicated section for news content, is launching in the UK.
Rape prosecution changes by CPS unlawful, court told
Changes were made to rape prosecution policy that led to a "shocking" fall in offences before courts in England and Wales, the Court of Appeal has heard.
Insurers defend covering ransomware payments
The Association of British Insurers (ABI) has defended the inclusion of ransomware payments in first-party cyber-insurance policies.
Covid: Archbishops call for daily prayer after 100,000 UK deaths
The Church of England's archbishops have urged the public to reflect on the "enormity" of the pandemic, after the...
No way for border officers to validate if Covid tests are legitimate, UK Immigration Service warns
The Immigration Service Union has warned that Covid-19 border restrictions are ineffective at combating the spread of the virus,...
Trump establishes 'Office of the Former President' in Florida
Former President Trump on Monday established an official post-presidency office in Palm Beach County, Fla., setting up a vehicle...
Over a third of the Senate opposes impeaching Trump
The Senate tabled an effort by Sen. Rand Paul (R-KY) to force a vote on the constitutionality of former President Donald Trump's...
'We have no choice' - Dominion CEO to Chris Cuomo on why the company is filing defamation lawsuits
Dominion Voting Systems has sued former President Donald Trump's personal lawyer Rudy Giuliani for defamation after he pushed...
Outgoing British Virgin Islands governor decries corruption
The shuffling of diplomats around the UK’s Caribbean territories rarely makes much of a splash. But Gus Jaspert ensured his last...
BVI Commission of Inquiry was originated in sin - to disrupt a Government that is demanding reparations from the Governor who initiated the COI
To start an investigation against anybody without preliminary evidence of wrong-doing (“prima facie”) is against human rights,...
State-run media outlets blast new Bar Association head two days in a row
People’s Daily accuses Bar Association chairman Paul Harris of being ‘arrogant’ for suggesting he would seek amendments to the Beijing-imposed national security law.
Guangdong anti-corruption chief moves over to Hong Kong office
Shi Kehui had previously worked under the current head of the HKMAO, Xia Baolong, in Zhejiang province.
HSBC boss defends decision to freeze accounts of fugitive ex-lawmaker Ted Hui
CEO Noel Quinn tells British parliament’s Foreign Affairs Committee the bank was legally obliged to take action on accounts after being notified by Hong Kong police.
‘Ambush-style’ lockdown takes Hong Kong residents by surprise
People living in buildings numbered 9-27 Pitt Street and Shun Fung Building at 3 Tung On Street were ordered to stay in their homes until tested.
HSBC chief Noel Quinn says not in position to judge motives of HK police legal instruction
HSBC is "not in a position to judge the motives" of Hong Kong police, Group Chief Executive Noel Quinn told British Foreign...
MI5 can 'authorise informants to murder, torture and kidnap'
There are ‘no limits’ to the crimes MI5 can authorise its informants to commit, potentially including murder, kidnap and torture, the Court of Appeal has heard.
Dozens of police officers fined £200 each for getting haircut at station
A group of 31 Metropolitan Police officers are set to be fined after having their hair cut while on duty.
Covid-19: UK deaths likely to come down slowly, Whitty warns
The number of daily coronavirus deaths in the UK is likely to come down "relatively slowly", England's chief medical officer has warned.
Don’t book summer holidays, minister says ahead of new border controls
‘It’s far too early for us to even speculate about the summer’
1 in 3 UK small firm owners say COVID rules harm more than help society
Small businesses are pessimistic about prospects for the UK economy.