World News
Homeowners in England urged to check flood risk: ‘A third of people don’t realise’
Source: World news | The Guardian · Published

Environment Agency warns residents of 6m properties to prepare for a wet and windy three months ahead More than two million people in England are unaware their properties are at risk of flooding, as the UK braces for a wet and stormy start to the winter, according to the Environm
Environment Agency warns residents of 6m properties to prepare for a wet and windy three months ahead More than two million people in England are unaware their properties are at risk of flooding, as the UK braces for a wet and stormy start to the winter, according to the Environment Agency. Experts say the next three months are more likely than usual to be wet and windy – due to a combination of large-scale weather patterns and the “subtle” impact of a supercharged El Niño – increasing the risk of flooding. Continue reading...
Related stories

Could Willis switch allegiance from England to Ireland?
Jack Willis hinted he could be open to switching allegiances to play for Ireland, as the flanker remains ineligible for England selection.
SkySports | News ·

We need ‘right to intervene’ in AI amid growing threat, says Bank of England boss
Andrew Bailey’s comments come as fears grow that rogue models could take financial system hostage Business live – latest updates The governor of the Bank of England has said authorities must retain the “right to intervene” in the AI industry amid growing fears that rogue models c
Business | The Guardian ·

England's Underhill to miss autumn internationals
England and Bath flanker Sam Underhill is out for months with a ruptured biceps that requires surgery.
feeds.bbci.co.uk ·

Who continues to show how important they are? England player ratings
How the England players rated following their Nations League match.
feeds.bbci.co.uk ·

BBC article linking bare nails trend to ‘white supremacist standards of beauty’ removed
BBC says website article did not meet editorial standards after it attracts criticism from US and UK media A BBC article that included a claim that a trend for bare nails was linked to “white supremacist standards of beauty” has been permanently removed from its website, after ed
World news | The Guardian ·