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2026 in the United Kingdom

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

2026 in the United Kingdom
Other years
Countries of the United Kingdom
England |Northern Ireland |Scotland |Wales
Popular culture
This is adynamic list and may never be able to satisfy particular standards for completeness. You can help byediting the page to add missing items, with references toreliable sources.

Events from the year2026 in theUnited Kingdom.

Incumbents

[edit]

Events

[edit]

January

[edit]
  • 1 January
    • Scotland's "Not Proven" verdict is abolished in all new trials.[1]
    • Figures indicate that 41,472 migrants crossed the English Channel during 2025, almost 5,000 more than 2024, and the highest annual number since 2022.[2]
  • 2 January
    • TheFTSE 100 rises above 10,000 points for the first time in its history.[3]
    • TheMMRV vaccine, designed to protect children againstmeasles,mumps,rubella (German measles), andvaricella (chickenpox), is made available on the NHS throughout the UK.[4]
    • An amber weather alert for snow, which came into force for Scotland from midday, is extended until Monday 5 January, while there are yellow warnings for snow and ice for parts of England and Wales.[5]
    • BBC News analysis indicates that a record amount of electricity was produced through renewable energy during 2025, with wind being the most prolific.[6]
  • 3 January
  • 4 January – TheMet Office issues fresh warnings for snow and ice across the UK on Monday 5 January as people return to work and school following the Christmas break. An amber weather alert for fresh snow is also issued for northern Scotland.[9]
  • 5 January
    • New powers come into force allowingmobile phones belonging to migrants to be seized without their arrest.[10]
    • A ban onjunk food advertising comes into effect, as part of a drive to tacklechildhood obesity. This affects TV adverts shown before 9pm and online adverts at any time.[11]
  • 6 January
    • The UK experiences its coldest night of the winter so far, with temperatures reaching as low as −12.5 °C (9.5 °F) inMarham,Norfolk. Snow and ice warnings continue to affect much of the country, closing more than 1,000 schools and causing widespread travel disruption.[12]
    • The Met Office issues a fresh yellow warning for ice and snow for much of the UK ahead of the arrival ofStorm Goretti. Snow is forecast for the UK for the 6 and 7 January, and for England and Wales for the 8 and 9 January.[13]
    • Technology SecretaryLiz Kendall demands that social media companyX deals withdeepfake nudes generated by itsGrok AI model, and says thatOfcom is now "looking into this as a matter of urgency."[14]
    • Prime MinisterSir Keir Starmer announces that the UK and France have signed a declaration of intent to send peacekeeping troops to Ukraine if a peace agreement is signed with Russia.[15]
  • 7 January
    • TheMinistry of Defence confirms that British armed forces supported the US seizure of a Russian-flagged oil tanker in the North Atlantic.[16]
    • The UK government proposes that learner drivers wait six months between taking their theory test and their practical test as part of plans to improve road safety.[17]
  • 8 January
    • A red "danger to life" wind warning is issued by the Met Office for south-west England asStorm Goretti heads towards the UK, with gusts expected to surpass 100 mph in some areas.[18]
    • Tougher rules for people applying to come to the UK on skilled worker or scale-up visas begin.[19][20][21]
    • The UK government announces it will make changes to plans to increase business rates for pubs.[22]
    • A review finds that two serial rapists were among 131Metropolitan Police officers and staff who committed crimes or misconduct after they were not properly vetted.[23]
  • 9 January
    • Storm Goretti brings heavy snow, ice and high winds to the UK, with further cold weather forecast. A yellow weather warning for ice is in force for much of the UK for Saturday 10 January, and a yellow warning for northern England and Scotland for Sunday 11 January.[24]
    • Defence SecretaryJohn Healey tells reporters that British bases, personnel or equipment will not be used to support US military action againstGreenland, following recent remarks byDonald Trump about the need to acquire the semi-autonomous Danish territory.[25]
  • 10 January
    • Non-league football teamMacclesfield F.C. defeatCrystal Palace 2–1 in theFA Cup third round, technically the biggest upset in the competition's history, with 177 league places separating both teams.[26]
    • Two people are arrested following protests outside theIranian embassy in London during which a demonstrator climbs on to a balcony of the building.[27]
    • Weather warnings for snow, rain and wind are in place for Scotland, Northern Ireland and the north of England until Monday 12 January, before milder weather is forecast to end the cold snap.[28]
  • 11 January
    • Four people are killed and five others injured in a head-on car crash on Wigan Road, Bolton, Greater Manchester.[29]
    • BBC News reports that the UK government has paid "substantial" compensation toAbu Zubaydah, who was tortured by the CIA and remains imprisoned without trial atGuantanamo Bay after almost 20 years.[30]
    • BBC News reports that the UK government has identified a legal basis by which ships belonging to "shadow fleets" can be boarded and detained if they enter UK territorial waters.[31]
    • The UK government releases apothole map showing which local authorities have been fixed with a new traffic light rating system.[32]
  • 12 January
    • A major incident is declared as tens of thousands of people across Kent and Sussex remain without water, have low pressure or intermittent supplies, caused by recent cold weather and a subsequent breakout of leaks and bursts.[33]
    • Ofcom launches an investigation intoX amid concerns that itsGrok AI tool is being used to create sexualised images.[34]
    • Technology SecretaryLiz Kendall announces that the UK government will enforce legislation in theData (Use and Access) Act 2025 (passed in June 2025) making it illegal to create non-consensual intimate images, and make it illegal for companies to supply the tools to create such images.[35]
    • A shortfall in UK defence spending promptsSir Richard Knighton, the Head of the Armed Forces, to warn that the UK is "not as ready as we need to be for the kind of full-scale conflict we might face".[36]
    • FormerConservative Party ChancellorNadhim Zahawi defects toReform UK.[37]
  • 13 January
    • Wing CommanderSasha Nash is appointed to lead theRed Arrows, succeeding Wing Commander Adam Collins, and becoming the first woman to take on the role.[38]
    • The UK government drops plans to require people to sign up to their digital ID card scheme in order to prove their eligibility to work in the UK.[39]
    • The UK government outlines its plans for investment inNorthern Powerhouse Rail.[40]
  • 14 January
    • Following his conviction on 5 September, actorJohn Alford is sentenced to eight and a half years in prison for sexually assaulting two girls aged 14 and 15.[41]
    • Home SecretaryShabana Mahmood says she has lost confidence inWest Midlands Police chief constableCraig Guildford after Israeli football supporters ofMaccabi Tel Aviv were banned from a match againstAston Villa after police overstated the threat posed to Israeli fans. Mahmood says that she will reinstate legislative powers allowing chief constables to be dismissed by the Home Secretary.[42]
    • Ofwat is to review the operating licence forSouth East Water following disruption to water supplies in Sussex and Kent.[43]
    • Fast food outletTGI Fridays closes 16 of its UK restaurants with the loss of 456 jobs.[44]
  • 15 January
    • Office for National Statistics data indicates the UK economy grew by 0.3% in November, faster than had been forecast, largely as a result of good performance in the automotive and service sectors.[45]
    • Shadow Justice SecretaryRobert Jenrick is sacked by Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch for "plotting to defect". He is later unveiled as Reform UK's latest Member of Parliament.[46]
    • Downing Street announces it no longer has confidence in West Midlands Police chief constable Craig Guildford.[47]
    • Ofwat launches its investigation into South East Water.[48]
    • ThePrincess of Wales hosts theEngland women's national rugby union team atWindsor Castle to celebrate their2025 Women's Rugby World Cup victory.[49]
  • 16 January
    • Hutchison and others v County Durham and Darlington NHS Trust, an employment tribunal case between a group of eight female nurses and the NHS Trust, rules that the NHS trust had harassed and discriminated against eight nurses by requiring them to share a changing room with a transgender women and by not taking the nurses concerns seriously.[50][51]
    • Following his conviction on 12 December, Robert Rhodes is sentenced to at least 29 years and six months in prison for murdering his wife, after new evidence disclosed by their child led to a second trial.[52]
    • Craig Guildford announces his retirement from the role of chief constable of West Midlands Police.[53]
  • 17 January
    • US President Trump announces that the UK, along with other European countries, will be hit with a 10% tariff on "all or any goods" exported to the US from 1 February, amid an ongoing dispute over theannexation of Greenland. UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer describes the threat as "completely wrong".[54]
    • Justice SecretaryDavid Lammy blocks plans to move Jake Fahri, convicted of themurder of Jimmy Mizen in 2008, to an open prison.[55]
  • 18 January
    • The UK government withdraws an amendment to its Hillsborough Bill that would require MI5 and MI6 employees to only give evidence at the discretion of their boss.[56]
    • South East Water apologises as 4,000 homes in Kent experience problems with their water supply.[57]
  • 19 January
    • During a speech about the Greenland crisis, Starmer says a trade war is "in no-one's interest" and that the "right approach" is "through calm discussion".[58]
    • TheCriminal Cases Review Commission confirms it is holding a review into the conviction of Michael Stone for the 1996murders of Lin and Megan Russell following an application from his legal team.[59]
    • TheIndependent Office for Police Conduct launches an investigation into West Midlands Police's decision to banMaccabi Tel Aviv fans from an away match in Birmingham in November 2025.[60]
    • The UK government is to launch a consultation on a potential social media ban for children under the age of 16.[61]
    • Environment SecretaryEmma Reynolds announces an overhaul of the water industry, including unannounced inspections, compulsory water efficiency labels and MOT-style checks on companies.[62]
  • 20 January
    • Plans for a controversial new Chinese "mega-embassy" in London are approved by the UK government, amid ongoing debate over the security risks.[63] Downing Street hopes that the 20,000 square metre complex, set to become the largest embassy in Europe if built, will pave the way for trade deals with China.[64]
    • The UK government announces its £15bn Warm Homes Plan, which will make households eligible for grants to install solar panels and other green energy saving technology in order to reduce household bills.[65]
    • TheCrown Prosecution Service announces thatLucy Letby will not face any further charges over baby deaths and collapses.[66]
  • 21 January
    • Inflation rose from 3.2% in November to 3.4% in December, the ONS reports, driven by higher air fares, tobacco, and food prices.[67]
    • TheParliamentary Commissioner for Standards rules that Reform UK leaderNigel Farage breached MPs' rules 17 times by failing to register financial interests totalling £384,000 within the 28-day limit, but concludes that the breaches were "inadvertent" and do not require sanctions.[68]
    • ChancellorRachel Reeves says she "would never rule anything out" when asked if the UK would impose retaliatory tariffs on the US.[69]
    • Data from the Driving and Vehicle Standards Agency indicates that instances of driving test cheating in England, Scotland and Wales rose by 50% during 2025, withbluetooth and imposters two common ways of cheating.[70]
  • 22 January
  • 23 January – MPs from both sides of the House condemn remarks byUS President Trump downplaying the involvement ofNATO in theAfghanistan War, during which 457 British service personnel lost their lives.[73]
  • 24 January
  • 25 January
    • Andy Burnham is blocked by Labour's National Executive Committee from standing as a candidate in the forthcoming Gorton and Denton by-election.[77]
    • Storm Ingrid: A clean up operation begins following damage caused by the storm in Devon and Cornwall, with a limited service on theGreat Western Main Line following the collapse of a sea wall at Dawlish.[78]
    • A group of 86 protesters demonstrating in support of aPalestine Action prisoner on hunger strike are arrested after breaching the grounds ofHMP Wormwood Scrubs.[79]
  • 26 January
    • UK Energy SecretaryEd Miliband signs the Hamburg Declaration, a joint effort by 10 European nations to establish 100 GW ofoffshore wind power in theNorth Sea.[80][81]
    • Home Secretary Shabana Mahmood announces plans to restructure policing in England and Wales, with the creation of a National Police Service for the most complex crimes, and a reduction in the number of local police forces by two thirds from the current 43.[82]
    • Former Home SecretarySuella Braverman becomes the latest Conservative MP to defect to Reform UK.[83]
    • The Met Office issues a severe weather warning for wind and rain ahead of the arrival ofStorm Chandra, the third major storm to make landfall in the UK during January.[84]
    • TheWorld Health Organization removes the UK'smeasles elimination status, based on 3,600 suspected cases of the illness reported in 2024.[85]
    • Revel Collective, owners of Revolucion de Cuba and Peach Pubs, is to go into administration, with 2,200 jobs at risk.[86]
    • A study by theCentre for Social Justice suggests there are 700,000 UK university graduates out of work and claiming benefits.[87]
  • 27 January
    • Storm Chandra hits the UK, bringing heavy rain and strong winds. Weather warnings and flood alerts are in place for many areas, causing travel disruption and closing hundreds of schools.[88]
    • A plan to capground rents at £250 a year in England and Wales is announced, along with proposals to ban the sale of newleasehold flats and give homeowners greater control over how their buildings are managed.[89]
    • 50 Labour MPs have signed a letter objecting to the decision to block Greater Manchester Mayor Andy Burnham from standing in a forthcoming parliamentary by-election.[90]
    • Carol Kirkwood announces that she will step down asBBC Weather presenter after 28 years.[91]
    • US Coast Guards abduct the captain and first officer of a Russian-flagged oil tanker and remove them from UK territory. The US force sailed the vessel, theMarinera, into UK waters after seizing it south of Iceland on 7 January.[92]
  • 28 January
  • 29 January
    • The ONS reports that homicides in England and Wales have reached their lowest level in almost 50 years, largely due to a 23% drop in knife murders.[95]
    • Downing Street announces that China has agreed to relax travel restrictions for UK citizens, allowing them to visit the country for up to 30 days without a visa.[96]
    • AGreat Ormond Street Hospital review into limb reconstruction surgeon Yaser Jabbar finds that more than 100 children were harmed as a result of operations performed by him.[97]
    • The UK government rejects a compensation claim by the groupWomen Against State Pension Inequality for those affected by the raising of the state pension age during the 2010s.[98]
    • The UK government announces the continuation of the Warm Home Discount for a further five years, giving around six million low-income households a £150 discount on their annual energy bills.[99]
  • 30 January
    • Asylum seeker Deng Majek is sentenced to a minimum term of 29 years in prison for stabbing to death Rhiannon Whyte, a hotel worker in Walsall.[100]
    • Train services on theWest Coast Main Line face major disruption following a large fire at a commercial property inChalk Farm, London.[101]
    • Seven new shops sellingLabubu dolls will open in the UK following Starmer's trip to China.[102]
  • 31 January
    • TheEpstein files:
      • Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor appears in the latest batch of Epstein files released by the US Department of Justice. Photographs appear to show him kneeling on all fours over a female lying on the ground.[103]
      • A second woman alleges that she was sent to the UK byJeffrey Epstein for a sexual encounter with Mountbatten-Windsor.[104]
      • The files also reveal that Epstein sent £10,000 toPeter Mandelson's partner in 2009.[105]

February

[edit]
  • 1 February
  • 2 February
    • TheEpstein files:
      • Conservative party leader Kemi Badenoch calls for a "full Cabinet Office investigation" into whether Mandelson and his husband accepted money from Epstein during his time as a minister, while Lib Dem leader Ed Davey says Mandelson should be stripped of hispeerage.[108]
      • The SNP and Reform UK report Peter Mandelson to the Metropolitan Police after emails suggest he forwarded internal government information to Jeffrey Epstein when he was business secretary in 2009.[108]
    • Former Labour MPDan Norris, 66, is arrested for a second time on suspicion of a string of sexual offences between the 2000s and 2020s.[109]
    • During a hearing at theOld Bailey, serial killerSteve Wright pleads guilty to the September 1999 murder of Victoria Hall, as well as the attempted kidnap of another woman.[110]
    • Data released by theMet Office confirms that January 2026 has been the wettest for a number of years for many parts of the UK.[111]
    • Adult websitePornhub will restrict access to its content from the UK.[112]
  • 3 February
    • TheEpstein files:
    • Two men are killed after a light plane crashes near Manchester.[117]
    • The UK government publishes its ten year cancer strategy for England, which aims to ensure that three quarters of cancer patients are surviving for at least five years by 2035.[118]
  • 4 February
    • MPs approve the release of government documents relating to Peter Mandelson's appointment as theBritish Ambassador to the United States.[119]
    • An 18-year-old man is arrested on suspicion of murder after a student fromDe Montfort University is stabbed to death in Leicester city centre.[120]
    • FivePalestine Action members are cleared of aggravated burglary after breaching the premises of an Israeli defence company based in Bristol, and are released on bail ahead of a potential retrial for other charges which the jury failed to reach verdicts on.[121]
    • A ban on asylum seekers using taxis to travel to and from medical appointments comes into force.[122]
  • 5 February
    • TheBank of England holds interest rates unchanged at 3.75%.[123]
    • 2025 North Sea ship collision: At the Old Bailey, 59-year-old Vladimir Motin, captain of thecontainer ship MVSolong, is sentenced to six years in prison for gross negligence manslaughter that left 38-year-old Mark Angelo Pernia missing presumed dead.[124]
    • During a speech in East Sussex, Keir Starmer apologises to Epstein victims for appointing Peter Mandelson and "believing his lies".[125]
    • 2021 English Channel disaster: An inquiry into the deaths of at least 30 people who drowned while attempting to cross theEnglish Channel in 2021 is concluded. It reports a "significant, systemic failure on the part of government" and highlights three fatal errors – people smugglers overloading the boats, the slow response of a French Naval vessel, and flaws in the Coastguard's search and rescue operations – finding that several of the casualties were preventable. Inquiry chairSir Ross Cranston points to chronic staff shortages and limited capacity ofHM Coastguard inDover.[126]
    • The King grants Scotland a one-off extraBank Holiday for Monday 15 June to coincide with Scotland'sfirstFIFA World Cup match since 1998, which takes place the day before.[127]
    • TheMet Office confirms that rain has fallen on every day of 2026 so far in South West England and South Wales, with both areas receiving 50% more rainfall than usual.[128]
  • 6 February
    • Building societyHalifax reports that in January, the average price of ahouse in the UK exceeded £300,000 for the first time.[129][130]
    • More than 70 flood warnings remain in place across the UK, following prolonged and record-breaking rainfall.[131]
    • Steven Wright, already serving awhole-life sentence for theIpswich serial murders, is given a further 40-year prison term for the murder of 17-year-old Victoria Hall in 1999.[132]
    • TheMetropolitan Police confirm that two properties linked to Peter Mandelson have been searched following allegations of misconduct in public office.[133]
    • Benjamin Wegg-Prosser, chief executive ofGlobal Counsel, a company co-founded by Peter Mandelson, announces his resignation following revelations about the firm's potential links with Jeffrey Epstein.[134]
  • 7 February
    • TheForeign and Commonwealth Office announces a review into a pay-off given to Peter Mandelson after he was dismissed as the UK's ambassador to the United States.[135]
    • Brioche Pasquier issues a recall of some packets of chocolate and hazelnut-filled brioches amid concerns they may contain small pieces of plastic that could pose a choking hazard.[136]
  • 8 February
    • Morgan McSweeney resigns asDowning Street Chief of Staff over his role in the appointment of Peter Mandelson as the UK's ambassador to the United States.[137]
    • Documents released as part of the Epstein files suggestAndrew Mountbatten-Windsor shared confidential information with Jeffrey Epstein during his role as trade envoy during 2010 and 2011.[138]
    • The Met Office confirms there are 88 flood warnings and 223 flood alerts in place in England as the rainfall continues.[139]
  • 9 February
  • 10 February – The Met Office issues further yellow warnings for heavy rain for parts of the UK on Wednesday 11 February, while the Environment Agency has 97 flood warnings and 153 flood alerts in place.[142]
  • 11 February
    • Lloyds Banking Group announces plans for the closure of a further 95 branches.[143]
    • The manufacturers of plant-based drinkOatly lose a long-running legal dispute withDairy UK, the body representing UK dairy farmers, over the use of the word "milk" in the product, with theSupreme Court ruling that it cannot use the description.[144]
  • 12 February
    • Office for National Statistics data indicates the UK economy grew by 0.1% in the final three months of 2025.[145]
    • Vincent Chan is sentenced to 18 years in prison after admitting to 56 sexual offences, including the abuse of children at a nursery in north-west London. Parents tell the BBC they felt "ignored" after warning childcare bosses about Chan months before his arrest.[146]
    • TheGeneral Synod of the Church of England formally abandons proposals for same-sex blessings amid concerns they would create legal and theological issues.[147]
    • The UK government announces that NHS staff in England and Wales will receive a 3.3% pay increase in the next financial year.[148]
    • Merlin Entertainment reverses its plans to exclude people with autism, ADHD and anxiety from the disability queueing policy at its theme parks following criticism from those who would be affected.[149]
  • 13 February
    • At a hearing atPreston Crown Court, Walid Saadaoui and Amar Hussein, who plotted anISIS-style terror attack against the Jewish community in Manchester, are sentenced to life imprisonment with minimum terms of 37 and 26 years respectively.[150]
    • The High Court rules that theHome Office acted illegally by proscribingPalestine Action as a terrorist group, but the group remains illegal while the Home Office appeals the decision.[151]
    • 2026 Winter Olympics:Matt Weston securesTeam GB's first medal of the games after winning gold in theskeleton.[152]
    • Yellow weather warnings are issued for northern Scotland and north east England as overnight temperatures are forecast to drop, bringing the UK a widespread frost following several weeks of wet weather.[153]

Predicted and scheduled events

[edit]

Publications

[edit]

Deaths

[edit]
Main article:2026 deaths in the United Kingdom

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Scotland's not proven verdict abolished in all new trials". STV News. 1 January 2026. Retrieved1 January 2026.
  2. ^Dale, Bob (1 January 2026)."Channel migrant crossings for 2025 highest in three years".BBC News. BBC. Retrieved1 January 2026.
  3. ^"FTSE 100 hits 10,000 mark for first time".BBC News. BBC. 2 January 2026. Retrieved2 January 2026.
  4. ^Roxby, Philippa; Mundasad, Smitha (2 January 2026)."Chickenpox vaccines for children on NHS starts across UK".BBC News. BBC. Retrieved2 January 2026.
  5. ^Curry, Alicia; Chater, James (2 January 2026)."UK weather: Ice and snow around UK in wintry start to 2026".BBC News. BBC. Retrieved2 January 2026.
  6. ^Poynting, Mark; Dale, Becky; Carr, Jess (2 January 2026)."Record year for wind and solar electricity in Great Britain in 2025".BBC News. BBC. Retrieved2 January 2026.
  7. ^Drury, Sam (3 January 2026)."World Darts Championship 2026 results: Luke Littler wins title with masterclass against Gian van Veen".BBC Sport. BBC. Retrieved3 January 2026.
  8. ^Media, P. A. (3 January 2026)."British and French aircraft attack underground Islamic State weapons store in Syria".The Guardian. Retrieved3 January 2026.
  9. ^Taylor, Matt (4 January 2026)."Snow and ice warnings issued ahead of Monday return to work".BBC Weather. BBC. Retrieved4 January 2026.
  10. ^Jones, Simon (4 January 2026)."UK powers to seize phones from migrants without arrest come into force".BBC News. BBC. Retrieved6 January 2026.
  11. ^"Junk food TV and online advert ban comes into force".BBC News. BBC. 5 January 2026. Retrieved6 January 2026.
  12. ^"Snow and ice leads to school closures and travel problems after UK's coldest night of winter".BBC News. BBC. 6 January 2026. Retrieved6 January 2026.
  13. ^Somerville, Ewan; Smith, Cachella; King, Simon; Bett, Darren (6 January 2026)."UK weather: Storm Goretti approaches UK as Met Office issues new snow and ice warnings".BBC News. BBC. Retrieved6 January 2026.
  14. ^"Government demands Musk's X deals with 'appalling' Grok AI deepfakes".BBC News. BBC. 6 January 2026. Retrieved6 January 2026.
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  25. ^"Britain won't let US use its bases to attack Greenland, says John Healey".LBC. 9 January 2026. Retrieved10 January 2026.
  26. ^"Macclesfield 2-1 Crystal Palace: Non-league side stun holders – BBC Sport". BBC Sport. 10 January 2026. Retrieved10 January 2026.
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  39. ^Whannel, Kate (13 January 2026)."Government drops plans for mandatory digital ID to work in UK".BBC News. BBC. Retrieved13 January 2026.
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  50. ^Leatherdale, Duncan (16 January 2026)."Hospital violated trans complaint nurses' dignity, tribunal rules".BBC News. Retrieved17 January 2026.
  51. ^Brown, Mark (16 January 2026)."Female nurses win employment case over NHS changing-room use by trans colleague".The Guardian. Retrieved17 January 2026.
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  143. ^Peachey, Kevin (11 February 2026)."Lloyds Banking Group to close another 95 branches".BBC News. BBC. Retrieved11 February 2026.
  144. ^Moreau, Emer (11 February 2026)."Oatly loses long-running 'milk' battle with dairy lobby".BBC News. BBC. Retrieved11 February 2026.
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  146. ^"'We warned nursery about abuser Vincent Chan - they dismissed us,' parents tell BBC".BBC News. BBC News. 12 February 2026. Retrieved12 February 2026.
  147. ^Maqbool, Aleem (12 February 2026)."Church of England abandons proposals for same-sex blessing ceremonies".BBC News. BBC. Retrieved12 February 2026.
  148. ^Triggle, Nick (12 February 2026)."Nurses and other NHS staff to get 3.3% pay rise".BBC News. BBC. Retrieved12 February 2026.
  149. ^Witherington, Erica (12 February 2026)."Alton Towers U-turns on plan to restrict disability pass for people with ADHD and autism".BBC News. BBC. Retrieved12 February 2026.
  150. ^Hirst, Lauren; Mulla, Yunus (13 February 2026)."Two jailed over plot to attack Jewish community in Manchester".BBC News. BBC. Retrieved13 February 2026.
  151. ^Casciani, Dominic (13 February 2026)."Palestine Action ban ruled unlawful but group remains proscribed for now".BBC News. BBC. Retrieved13 February 2026.
  152. ^Anderson, Jess (13 February 2026)."Matt Weston: Skeleton pilot wins emphatic Olympic gold for first medal GB medal of games".BBC Sport. BBC. Retrieved13 February 2026.
  153. ^Willetts, Helen (13 February 2026)."UK weather: Temperatures to drop as more warnings come into force".BBC Weather. BBC. Retrieved13 February 2026.
  154. ^Simpson, Emma (3 September 2025)."Topshop will return to High Street in John Lewis stores".BBC News. Retrieved3 September 2025.
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  157. ^"Keeping primates as pets banned".Gov.uk. 5 March 2024. Retrieved4 March 2025.
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  159. ^"India set to host 2025 Women's ODI World Cup".ESPNcricinfo. Retrieved26 July 2022.
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  161. ^Gudge, Ethan (10 November 2025)."Katy Perry, Teddy Swims and Pete Tong to headline Blenheim Palace Festival".BBC News. BBC. Retrieved10 November 2025.
  162. ^Crane, Ross (30 October 2025)."WOMAD: Popular Wiltshire music festival reveals new home for 2026".BBC News. BBC. Retrieved30 October 2025.
  163. ^Brooks, Libby (17 September 2024)."Glasgow to host 2026 Commonwealth Games after rescue deal agreed".The Guardian.ISSN 0261-3077.Archived from the original on 17 September 2024. Retrieved17 September 2024.
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  166. ^"UK Athletics and Birmingham to host European Athletics Championships in 2026".UK Athletics. Retrieved12 November 2022.
  167. ^Waple, Katie (28 October 2025)."Boomtown festival 2026 line-up announced".BBC News. BBC. Retrieved29 October 2025.
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  171. ^Glynn, Paul (6 February 2026)."Gruffalo Granny: Julia Donaldson reveals new character and title for third book".BBC News. BBC. Retrieved6 February 2026.
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