The Israeli military told the BBC that it was necessary to demolish these buildings in order to improve "freedom of movement" for its forces, but did not confirm whether Jumaa's home was indeed destroyed.
Liberal Democrat deputy leader Daisy Cooper said the National Insurance plans were "half-baked" and risked damaging UK businesses' competitiveness, particularly in light of the global trade turmoil sparked by US President Donald Trump."This deal risks undercutting British workers at a time when they're already being hammered by Trump's trade war and Labour's misguided jobs tax," she said.
"The government's failure to even publish an impact assessment of these changes gives the impression of something that is completely half-baked."It shows exactly why Parliament needs the opportunity to debate and vote on trade deals," Cooper said.Reform UK leader Nigel Farage described the deal as "truly appalling", adding: "This government doesn't give a damn about working people.
"The Labour Party has, this time in a big, big way, betrayed working Britain."A Labour Party spokesperson said Indian nationals applying for jobs based in the UK would not benefit from the convention, so the tax break does not disadvantage UK workers.
"This deal will provide an annual £4.8bn boost for British businesses, create more jobs, raise wages by more than £2 billion a year and bring down prices for hard-pressed consumers," the spokesperson said.
to read top political analysis, gain insight from across the UK and stay up to speed with the big moments. It'll be delivered straight to your inbox every weekday.The 16-bed Yewdale Ward at West Cumberland Hospital in Whitehaven will shut, with extra beds due to be added in other facilities, mainly in Carlisle more than 40 miles away.
The Cumbria, Northumberland, Tyne and Wear NHS Foundation Trust (CNTW) said there were concerns around safety and the quality of care at the ward.Labour MP for Whitehaven and Workington Josh MacAlister said the closure should be paused until the trust could show it had reduced demand for acute services.
A hearing into a long-running plan for zip wire attraction in the Lake District has ended, with a ruling expected on a future date.Friends of the Lake District claimed planners misunderstood their responsibilities when they