News

Four flood alerts remain in force for West Sussex.

Police have charged two men in connection to a burglary in Chichester.

Plans for a children’s care home on the A27 in Lancing have been refused over safety concerns.

Jen Graham, whose appeared on This Morning advising on buying pre loved clothes went on a hunt for bargains on visits Guild Care stores including superstore the Greenhouse in East Worthing and the boutique branch in George Street Hove.

The water company explained there were several sites needing investigations and repairs in the Barnham area.

With the busy Christmas and New Year period just around the corner, and the arrival of colder winter weather likely to lead to an increase in certain calls, the public is being asked to do all it can to support the ambulance service and wider NHS.

Operation Petra brings together Chichester District Council, the British Transport Police, Sussex Police, Rail companies, the fire service and Stagecoach buses in joint days of action.

Police are continuing to investigate an assault on an elderly man in Worthing.

Chichester Cathedral and Sanctuary in Chichester have joined forces again in efforts to support refugees and asylum seekers locally and to help ensure everybody feels welcome at the Cathedral.

Father Christmas is once again teaming up with Chichester Lions on a tour of the city to bring festive cheer to families.

The government is "not contemplating" an early general election because ministers are "confident" the Rwanda bill will be approved by MPs, Michael Gove has told Sky News.

Footage posted on social media appears to show a security guard mopping the floor where a homeless man was sitting.

More heavy rain is expected as the second named storm of the weekend is set to sweep the UK.

Does Brexit matter anymore?  

The UK is in danger of slipping back into a Victorian-age gap between mainstream society and an impoverished underclass, a report has warned.

New immigration rules could prevent universities from hiring the best international talent and send a message that the UK is "closing ranks", higher education leaders have warned.

Authorities in Israel don't know, and may never know, how many people were sexually abused by Hamas on 7 October, but evidence that many women were subjected to rape and assault has grown over recent weeks.

The government is "not contemplating" an early general election because ministers are "confident" the Rwanda bill will be approved by MPs, Michael Gove has told Sky News.

From Gaza to the West Bank and far beyond, there is a collective anger at the US veto of a UN Security Council resolution calling for a ceasefire in Gaza. 

Robert Jenrick has said the government's Rwanda bill is too weak and will still mean a "merry-go-round" of legal challenges.

Willy Wonka will get lots of bums on seats at the cinema this month, but it is hard to envisage him getting close to the box office takings amassed by last year's Christmas number one.

The misuse of copyrighted music by artificial intelligence companies could exploit musicians, a former executive at a leading tech startup has warned.

Tennis legend Chris Evert has announced her ovarian cancer has returned.

Front-of-house workers at leading West End theatres have told Sky News audiences have "forgotten how to behave" - claiming assaults and abuse are a common occurrence.

Her new film is a disaster movie that sees characters struggling to cope when cut off from the technology they have come to rely on.

Researchers have developed VR goggles for laboratory mice to simulate a life of freedom - and let them feel what it's like to be hunted by a bird.

A group of tourists fell in a Venice canal when their gondola capsized after they reportedly ignored orders to stop taking selfies.

Harry Redknapp has come out of retirement to lend a hand to the UK's "worst performing football team".

A five-bedroom property in Tottenham has been named the 2023 House of the Year by the Royal Institute of British Architects (RIBA).

Two reindeer, which caused a dual carriageway to be closed after escaping a Christmas attraction on a rural estate, have been caught.

"Every day there is like hell. Abnormal fear, zero sleep."

From Gaza to the West Bank and far beyond, there is a collective anger at the US veto of a UN Security Council resolution calling for a ceasefire in Gaza. 

Authorities in Israel don't know, and may never know, how many people were sexually abused by Hamas on 7 October, but evidence that many women were subjected to rape and assault has grown over recent weeks.

A Japanese baseball player has signed a record-breaking $700m (£557m) deal with the LA Dodgers.

Iqbal Chaudry bellows the adhan, or Muslim call to prayer, as his young grandchildren Ali, five, and Aaleen, three, giggle and play on the carpeted floor.

The government is "not contemplating" an early general election because ministers are "confident" the Rwanda bill will be approved by MPs, Michael Gove has told Sky News.

Does Brexit matter anymore?  

Robert Jenrick has said the government's Rwanda bill is too weak and will still mean a "merry-go-round" of legal challenges.

Boris Johnson has been told to stop wearing a Grimsby Town FC woolly hat by hundreds of people who say he is "shaming a community".

Since taking over the Home Office brief, James Cleverly's popularity has plummeted among the party membership. 

Willy Wonka will get lots of bums on seats at the cinema this month, but it is hard to envisage him getting close to the box office takings amassed by last year's Christmas number one.

The misuse of copyrighted music by artificial intelligence companies could exploit musicians, a former executive at a leading tech startup has warned.

European Union negotiators have agreed a deal on the world's first comprehensive artificial intelligence rules.

Who needs tickets to a West End show when there's a chance you might experience a world-famous live performance right there in your Tube carriage?

The UK's first-ever direct air capture plant has been turned on to remove CO2 from the atmosphere and turn it into jet fuel. 

Mikel Arteta gave a cryptic response to the two decisions that denied Arsenal a penalty and a late goal in their 1-0 loss to Aston Villa, repeating the phrase "clear and obvious" when asked for his views.

Erik ten Hag said his Manchester United players must change their mentality after they capitulated to a crushing 3-0 loss against Bournemouth in front of angry fans at Old Trafford.

Mikel Arteta's suspension means he will be confined to the director's box at Villa Park on Saturday but he is focusing on the positives. "A really nice view," he smiles. Besides, there isn't much he would change about those delirious scenes against Luton.

Lewis Hamilton says the FIA's treatment of Susie Wolff surrounding an alleged confidentiality breach was "unacceptable" and has called for change at F1's governing body.

England suffered a first one-day international series defeat to West Indies in 16 years as Romario Shepherd powered the hosts to a four-wicket victory on DLS in a gripping, rain-affected Barbados decider.

New immigration rules could prevent universities from hiring the best international talent and send a message that the UK is "closing ranks", higher education leaders have warned.

The misuse of copyrighted music by artificial intelligence companies could exploit musicians, a former executive at a leading tech startup has warned.

GB News, the right-leaning current affairs broadcaster, is in talks to raise tens of millions of pounds even as it contends with a string of probes by Ofcom, the media regulator.

The UK’s average two-year mortgage rate has dipped below 6% for the first time in nearly six months.

Microsoft's multibillion-dollar partnership with ChatGPT maker OpenAI could face investigation by the UK's competition regulator.