Molly Toolan

Broadchurch, the British crime drama created by Chris Chibnall, is available to stream on Netflix and ITVX. The series follows detectives Alec Hardy and Ellie Miller as they investigate the murder of 11-year-old Danny Latimer in a fictional Dorset coastal town, with the case exposing secrets across the community. Starring David Tennant and Olivia Colman alongside a large ensemble cast, the show ran for three series from 2013 to 2017. Its final season holds a 98% critics’ rating on Rotten Tomatoes, while viewers have praised the series as a masterpiece and one of the best crime thrillers ever made.

The six-part BBC crime thriller Virdee, adapted by A A Dhand from his Bradford-set novels and starring Staz Nair, has been highlighted by Stylist as one of the best British crime dramas to binge-watch. Set amid a killer targeting Bradford’s Asian community, a gang war and Detective Harry Virdee’s family estrangement, the series has received strong audience praise for its cast, tension, emotional depth and representation of British Asian life. It is currently available on BBC iPlayer.

The British mystery series Young Sherlock has been renewed for a second season, with Hero Fiennes Tiffin returning as Sherlock Holmes alongside Dónal Finn, Natascha McElhone, Max Irons and Holly Cattle. The series, created by Matthew Parkhill and developed by Peter Harness and Guy Ritchie, follows a 19-year-old Holmes investigating a murder and global conspiracy at Oxford. It has received strong reviews, including an 84% Rotten Tomatoes score, and is available on Amazon Prime Video.

Vietnam is presented as a less crowded and more affordable alternative to Thailand, offering beaches such as Phu Quoc and Mui Ne, UNESCO sites including Hoi An and Ha Long Bay, mountain scenery around Sapa and the Ha Giang Loop, and a rich Chinese, French and wartime history. The article also highlights Vietnamese cuisine, coffee and welcoming locals, concluding that Vietnam is worth considering for travelers seeking a diverse Southeast Asian holiday destination.

The 1995 BBC miniseries Pride and Prejudice, starring Colin Firth and Jennifer Ehle and directed by Simon Langton, is highlighted as one of television’s finest period dramas. Based on Jane Austen’s novel, the adaptation ranks highly on IMDb and has a strong Rotten Tomatoes audience score, with viewers praising its performances, emotional depth and faithfulness to the source material. Its iconic scene of Mr Darcy emerging from a lake was later echoed in Bridget Jones’s Diary. The series is available on BBC iPlayer.

Fleabag, created and written by Phoebe Waller-Bridge, is highlighted as a critically acclaimed BBC comedy-drama based on her one-woman stage show. The series follows a grief-stricken woman navigating life and love in London, using fourth-wall breaks and dark humor. Critics and viewers praise its originality, emotional depth and inventive portrayal of trauma, with the show holding a 100% Rotten Tomatoes rating. It is available on BBC iPlayer.

The 1976 BBC series I, Claudius, adapted by Jack Pulman from Robert Graves’s novels and starring Derek Jacobi and Siân Phillips, has been ranked the greatest historical TV drama in a Reddit list. Its perfect Rotten Tomatoes critics’ score and strong reviews praise the performances, writing and depiction of power, corruption, dynastic conflict and brutality in ancient Rome, while acknowledging its limited production values.

Carrots provide carotenoids, vitamin A and fibre, while research led by Newcastle University’s Kirsten Brandt found that eating about 300 grams weekly was associated with an average 15% lower cancer risk. The article attributes the potential anti-cancer effect mainly to polyacetylenes rather than carotenoids, and describes possible benefits for eyesight, digestion and protection against sun damage. It recommends eating carrots with healthy fats, retaining the skin after washing, and including both raw and cooked carrots.

Adam Wingard’s science-fiction action thriller Onslaught, written by Simon Barrett and produced by A24, is scheduled to arrive in UK cinemas on September 4. The film stars Adria Arjona, Dan Stevens, Eric Wareheim, Reginald VelJohnson, Michael Biehn, Alex Pereira, Drew Starkey and Rebecca Hall, and follows an Army sniper defending her daughter from genetically engineered super soldiers. Wingard describes it as a spiritual sequel to The Guest, sharing its universe and setting, though fans debate how closely the films are connected. Audience reactions have been strongly enthusiastic, with many calling the release highly anticipated.

Ashes to Ashes, the BBC’s 2008–2010 spin-off from Life on Mars, continues to receive enthusiastic audience praise more than 15 years after its debut. The fantasy crime drama follows DCI Alex Drake after she wakes in 1981 and works with Gene Hunt’s team while exploring sexism, gender roles and uncertainty over her fate. Viewers particularly commend the acting, characters, humor and final episodes, with the series holding a 100% audience rating on Rotten Tomatoes. All three seasons are available on BBC iPlayer.

The 1962 epic film Lawrence of Arabia, directed by David Lean and starring Peter O’Toole and Omar Sharif, is presented as a leading contender for the best British film ever made. Based on T.E. Lawrence’s life and Seven Pillars of Wisdom, it depicts Lawrence’s role in uniting Arab tribes during the First World War. The film won seven Academy Awards and continues to receive exceptional critical and audience ratings, including a top position in IMDb’s ranking of the best British movies.

East Lindsey District Council has approved Aldi’s proposed 14,000 sq ft supermarket in Horncastle, ending a four-year planning dispute with Lidl. The Aldi development will include a petrol station, public toilets and a tourist information hub, and is expected to create 40 jobs. Supporters argued it would bring shoppers into the town centre with less traffic impact than Lidl’s alternative proposal, while Lidl cited nearly 2,100 petition signatures and argued its vacant brownfield-site development would have the lowest town-centre impact. Aldi’s approval reverses a 2024 High Court decision that overturned its original 2022 permission.

Jonathan Glazer’s 2023 film The Zone of Interest, adapted from Martin Amis’s novel, depicts Auschwitz commandant Rudolf Höss and his family pursuing an ordinary domestic life beside the concentration camp. Its restrained visuals, sparse dialogue and sound-driven portrayal of Nazi complicity and Holocaust brutality have earned widespread critical and audience praise, a 93% Rotten Tomatoes rating and two Oscars for Best International Feature and Best Sound. The film is available to stream on Amazon Prime Video.

Dunwich Beach, surrounding heathland and nearby walking routes in Suffolk have been closed while firefighters tackle a major wildfire that has spread across about 100 acres of National Trust heathland. Around 200 caravans and nearby properties were evacuated overnight, while residents were advised to keep windows and doors shut because of smoke. The number of firefighters has risen to 120, and crews estimate containment could take up to 36 hours. The blaze is about three miles from Sizewell B nuclear power station but is not currently considered a threat; RSPB Minsmere has also closed as a precaution.

Christopher Nolan’s The Odyssey is projected to surpass Oppenheimer’s North American box-office total within 13 days of release, reaching more than $330 million. The fantasy epic has already achieved Nolan’s biggest opening weekend, earned $264 million worldwide initially, and set an opening-weekend record at London’s BFI IMAX. Strong audience demand, including reports of IMAX tickets reselling for up to £300, could make it Nolan’s third-highest-grossing North American film and Matt Damon’s highest-grossing leading role.

Line of Duty is highlighted as one of the finest British crime dramas, with Variety calling it the best British crime drama series and Rotten Tomatoes critics rating it 96%. Created by Jed Mercurio and produced by World Productions for the BBC, the police procedural follows AC-12 as it investigates corruption and organized crime within the fictional Central Police force. Its ensemble cast, twists and suspense have earned strong praise from viewers, and a seventh series is reportedly in development. The series is available on BBC iPlayer.

The BBC is adapting Strike: The Running Grave, the seventh Cormoran Strike novel written by J. K. Rowling under the pseudonym Robert Galbraith. Tom Burke and Holliday Grainger will return as Cormoran Strike and Robin Ellacott, investigating a father’s missing son after he joins the Universal Humanitarian Church; Robin goes undercover at its Norfolk headquarters. Six series are already available on BBC iPlayer, while the new season is filming but has no confirmed release date.

A film-loving writer recommends three television series for binge-watchers: Ozark, praised as an engrossing crime drama about a family laundering money for a cartel; Mindhunter, a finely made exploration of the FBI’s early criminal-profiling efforts and the psychological toll on its investigators; and SAS: Rogue Heroes, an engaging historical war drama about the formation of the Special Air Service during the Second World War. The writer especially highlights the performances, character development and hopes for a third season of SAS: Rogue Heroes.

The BBC period drama Poldark, adapted by Debbie Horsfield from Winston Graham's novels, follows Ross Poldark as he returns to post-Revolutionary War Cornwall and rebuilds his life, estate and fortunes. The five-series drama stars Aidan Turner and Eleanor Tomlinson, has received an 89% Rotten Tomatoes score and an 8.3/10 IMDb rating, and is praised by viewers as a captivating masterpiece. It is available on Netflix and BBC iPlayer.

Four professional bakers unanimously recommend Guittard as the best chocolate-chip brand, with Ghirardelli a close second. They cite Guittard’s balanced flavour, smooth melting, consistency and variety, although its higher price may make it better suited to cookies, brownies and other chocolate-focused desserts. Buyers should also consider cacao percentage, chip size, chocolate type, packaging condition and whether the chips melt smoothly; cheaper brands remain suitable for less chocolate-centered bakes.

A traveller ranks four destinations visited during a two-week trip to Japan: Tokyo first, followed by Osaka, Kyoto and Tokashiki Island near Okinawa. Tokyo stood out for its neighbourhoods, food, shopping and variety; Osaka was praised for its youthful atmosphere and cuisine; Kyoto for its temples, traditional accommodation and culture, despite crowds; and Tokashiki Island for its beaches, cliffs and clear water.

The article recommends five anticipated films: Tony, a biographical drama about Anthony Bourdain's early restaurant career; a new Sense and Sensibility adaptation; The Social Reckoning, about Facebook whistleblower Frances Haugen; The Hunger Games prequel Sunrise on the Reaping, centered on Haymitch's era; and Dune: Part Three, which follows Paul Atreides' rule and its consequences. It provides principal casts, creative teams, premises, and release dates spanning August through December.

The BBC period drama Taboo, starring Tom Hardy as James Keziah Delaney, is highlighted as one of the broadcaster’s best historical series. Created by Steven Knight, Hardy and Chips Hardy, the eight-part drama follows Delaney’s return to London in 1814 to inherit his father’s shipping empire while pursuing revenge and confronting conspiracies. The series received a 76% Rotten Tomatoes approval rating and continues to attract strong praise for Hardy’s performance, cast, costumes, production design and dark, gripping story. It is available on BBC iPlayer.

The article highlights Band of Brothers, the acclaimed 2001 HBO miniseries based on Stephen E. Ambrose’s 1992 nonfiction book about Easy Company of the U.S. Army’s 101st Airborne Division during World War II. Created and executive-produced by Steven Spielberg and Tom Hanks, the series is praised for its intense depiction of combat, strong performances and historical drama, receiving 97% from Rotten Tomatoes audiences and 94% from critics. It is available to stream on NOW TV.

The 1977 war epic A Bridge Too Far, starring Michael Caine and an ensemble cast, dramatizes the Allied failure of Operation Market Garden in World War II. Based on Cornelius Ryan’s nonfiction account, the film is praised by Military.com and author Simon Lewis for its historical accuracy and portrayal of the operation’s disastrous outcome. It is currently available to stream on Amazon Prime.

HM Revenue and Customs is increasing scrutiny of the construction sector as new tax avoidance rules and changes to the Construction Industry Scheme take effect. The agency is expanding its use of artificial intelligence and data analytics, helping recover £10 billion in revenue during 2025–26 and contributing to a record £50.2 billion compliance yield. Experts warn construction firms to strengthen oversight of labour supply chains, while HMRC accelerates recruitment of compliance officers and continues to recover significant amounts of underpaid tax, particularly from large businesses.

Up to 800,000 self‑employed people who began working for themselves between 2015 and 2024 may have gaps in their National Insurance records due to not filing the required CWF1 form, potentially reducing future State Pension payments. HMRC has begun sending phased notifications and will direct affected individuals to the Department for Work and Pensions to assess any impact and determine whether voluntary contributions are worthwhile. Those affected will be allowed to make backdated payments to 2015 at original rates, and updated online tools will be introduced from 2027 to help users check for gaps and make contributions. Until contacted, individuals are advised not to take any action.

The BBC’s 2015 adaptation of Agatha Christie’s And Then There Were None is widely praised for its dark tone, strong writing, and standout ensemble cast. Viewers and critics highlight its suspenseful storytelling, atmospheric cinematography, and faithful use of the novel’s original ending. The series holds high audience and critic ratings and is available for streaming on BBC iPlayer.

A new Channel 4 adaptation of Louise Kennedy’s 2022 novel Trespasses is highlighted as one of the best recent period dramas. Set in 1970s Northern Ireland during the Troubles, the story follows a Catholic schoolteacher’s dangerous affair with an older Protestant lawyer. Reviewers praise the source novel as moving, intense and politically resonant. The series stars Gillian Anderson alongside Lola Petticrew, Tom Cullen, Martin McCann and Gerard McCarthy, and is now available to stream on Channel 4.

The state pension age is rising from 66 to 67 between 2026 and 2028, with a further planned increase to 68 set for 2044 to 2046. Concerns about future increases stem from an aging population and rising welfare costs, though stagnant life expectancy may limit additional changes. An independent 2023 review recommended accelerating the rise to 68 to 2041–43, but the government opted not to proceed. Life expectancy in the UK has recently stabilised after recovering from pandemic-era declines.

Morrisons plans to close 100 convenience stores in response to rising operational costs, including increases in the National Living Wage and employer National Insurance contributions, with efforts to redeploy affected staff. Several of the impacted sites stem from the McColl's acquisition and have been long-term loss-makers. Marks & Spencer will close 14 in‑store cafés across England and Scotland as part of a restructuring initiative to expand product ranges and enhance customer experience.

A widely acclaimed 1996 BBC drama, Our Friends in the North, featuring Daniel Craig, Christopher Eccleston, Gina McKee and Mark Strong, is now streaming on BBC iPlayer. The series follows four friends from Newcastle across three decades against major British political and social events. Frequently cited as one of the BBC’s most successful dramas of the 1990s, it continues to receive strong praise from reviewers and viewers for its writing, scale and performances.

Little Dorrit, the BBC’s 2008 adaptation of Charles Dickens’ novel, has been named the best BBC period drama by Stylist and is currently available on BBC iPlayer. The series, written by Andrew Davies and directed by Adam Smith, Dearbhla Walsh and Diarmuid Lawrence, follows the Dorrit family in 1820s London and has received strong critical acclaim, including a 100 percent Rotten Tomatoes rating. Reviewers praised its faithful storytelling, performances, cinematography and overall production quality, with several calling it the best adaptation of its kind.

Rising interest rates and upcoming inheritance tax changes are driving renewed demand for annuities among wealthy UK retirees, as unspent pension pots may soon be counted as part of taxable estates. Annuities can reduce inheritance tax liability by removing lump sums from an estate while providing guaranteed income, though they carry risks such as loss of flexibility, inflation exposure, and lower benefits when spouse protection is included. Industry data shows surging interest, particularly among older savers, as annuity rates have climbed to their highest levels in over a decade. Experts caution that returns depend heavily on longevity and financial goals, and that alternatives such as holding gilts may offer better long-term value for some individuals.

Residents of Linton-on-Ouse in North Yorkshire have criticised renewed government proposals to house up to 1,200 asylum seekers at a former RAF base, citing the village’s small size, lack of infrastructure and limited public services. Previous plans were abandoned in 2022 following strong opposition. Local campaigners and North Yorkshire Council object to the scale and suitability of the site, while Conservative leader Kemi Badenoch also argues the rural location is inappropriate. The Home Office says no final decision has been made and that the plan supports efforts to close asylum hotels and shift accommodation to ex‑military sites, which it says will help stabilise the system.

A former adviser warns that expanding HMRC’s use of artificial intelligence could bring the UK closer to Spain’s increasingly data‑intensive tax enforcement model, raising concerns over privacy, transparency and the potential for a surveillance‑style system. Spain’s approach includes routing all invoices through its tax authority, enabling detailed monitoring of individual spending. HMRC’s existing CONNECT system already analyses billions of data points, prompting questions about accountability and the opacity of its algorithms. UK officials maintain that AI supports rather than replaces human oversight and operates under strict legal safeguards. Critics, including Chris Wales and Baroness Dawn Primarolo, call for stronger parliamentary scrutiny to prevent unchecked expansion of tax‑data systems and reduced transparency over taxpayer information use.

Morrisons has reintroduced a 1.1kg BBQ meat pack priced at £3.97, offering six burgers and eight sausages as one of the lowest‑priced barbecue options available. Shoppers in online bargain groups described the products as good value and satisfactory in taste, with some noting they do not shrink when cooked. The promotion coincides with warm weather forecasts across the UK. Competing supermarket deals from Aldi and Lidl were also highlighted for comparison.

A £70 million redevelopment plan for the long-abandoned Pleasure Island site in Cleethorpes proposes a major holiday resort featuring more than 270 lodges, two hotels, a Lidl supermarket, restaurants and leisure facilities. The scheme, expected to create over 400 jobs, has received positive recommendations from local officials after flood-risk concerns from the Environment Agency were addressed. With strong public support for regenerating the derelict site, approval by North East Lincolnshire Council could lead to a significant boost in tourism and economic activity along the Lincolnshire coast.

Millions in unclaimed Premium Bonds winnings remain outstanding, with more than 2.5 million prizes unclaimed, including several worth £100,000. Savers are urged to check old Bond records, as prizes never expire and holdings from decades ago can still be valid. NS&I’s online prize checker and tracing services allow people to recover forgotten details, while advisers warn against paying for help before using official free routes. Updating personal information and consolidating old Bonds into online accounts can prevent future prizes from being missed.

Jaws is highlighted as an enduring classic thriller praised for its suspense, strong storytelling and significant impact on cinema. Released in 1975 and directed by Steven Spielberg, it continues to receive acclaim, holding a 97 percent Rotten Tomatoes score and being named the greatest film of all time by Empire. Critics describe it as infinitely watchable and the first true blockbuster, commending its effective use of a simple premise to create lasting tension. The film is currently available on major streaming platforms including Amazon Prime.

Couples where one partner has income below the personal allowance and the other pays the basic tax rate may be eligible for the Marriage Allowance, allowing up to £1,260 of unused allowance to be transferred and saving up to £252 per year. Claims can be backdated to 2022–23 for a potential refund of up to £1,008. Eligibility rules differ slightly in Scotland, and couples must be married or in a civil partnership. Those with a partner born before April 6, 1935 should consider the Married Couple’s Allowance instead. Claims are made by the lower‑earning partner through GOV.UK, and refunds or tax code adjustments apply depending on the tax year.

A low‑budget supernatural horror film titled Obsession, directed by Curry Barker and starring Michael Johnston and Inde Navarrette, has earned widespread acclaim, including a 95 percent Rotten Tomatoes score and praise from Variety as the best film of 2026 so far. Filmed in Los Angeles for under a million dollars, it has achieved major box‑office success and strong audience reactions, with many highlighting Barker’s emerging talent. The film is currently available to purchase for streaming on Apple TV.

Redcar and Cleveland Council is introducing new parking restrictions for motorhomes in Saltburn starting July 6 under an Experimental Traffic Regulation Order. Motorhomes will be limited to marked bays on Marine Parade, with four-hour parking limits on weekdays and Saturdays, while restrictions do not constitute a full overnight ban. The measures aim to balance parking availability for residents and visitors during peak season. Residents in the affected area will be eligible for parking permits, and Blue Badge provisions remain unchanged. The trial period will be monitored before a final decision is made.

Martin Lewis warns UK travellers to check both the expiry date and the issue date of their passports before flying, stressing that some countries require at least three or six months’ validity and that passports over ten years old may be rejected even if they appear valid. The advice follows confusion caused by older renewals that added unused months onto new passports. Travellers are urged to confirm destination-specific entry rules and renew passports early if either date is close to the limit to avoid being turned back at the airport.

Lisbon is highlighted as a favourite European city for its historic charm, vibrant food scene, panoramic viewpoints and lively nightlife. Its mix of traditional neighbourhoods, fresh seafood, iconic pastries and accessible coastal towns make it a convenient and appealing destination for a warm city break only a short flight from the UK.

A 1943 film, The Life and Death of Colonel Blimp, is highlighted as one of Britain’s greatest war movies, praised for its direction, performances, and Technicolour cinematography. The story follows General Candy across several wars, reflecting themes of honour, changing military values, and friendship. The film continues to receive critical acclaim, ranking highly in major British film lists, and is currently available for streaming on Apple TV.

UK families travelling to Europe are advised to allow extra time at borders as the new EU Entry/Exit System for British passport holders replaces manual passport stamping with digital checks, including photos and fingerprints for travellers aged 12 and over. The system applies to all Schengen countries except Ireland and Cyprus, with first-time registration expected to take the longest. Families are encouraged to adjust travel plans, avoid tight connections and prepare children for the process to ease delays during busy periods, particularly school holidays.

Arthur Conan Doyle’s own ranking of his five favourite Sherlock Holmes stories is presented, highlighting key plot points and noting his stated reasons for choosing each, including narrative originality, character significance and the impact of standout adversaries and memorable mysteries.

A three-year-old boy remains in stable condition after being seriously injured when allegedly thrown into a crocodile enclosure at Johnsons of Old Hurst zoo in Cambridgeshire. Quick action by zoo owners Andy and Tracey Johnson and their son Edward enabled the child to be rescued within minutes. Authorities confirmed the crocodiles were not seized, and the zoo reopened nine days later. A 30‑year‑old man from Norfolk was arrested on suspicion of attempted murder and later released on bail due to being unfit for interview. The family expressed gratitude for public support and requested privacy while the boy continues a long recovery involving multiple surgeries. A fundraising page has been set up to assist with rehabilitation and financial support for the family.

The BBC period drama Gentleman Jack is praised as a masterpiece based on the extensive coded diaries of Anne Lister. Created by Sally Wainwright and starring Suranne Jones and Sophie Rundle, the series depicts Lister’s unconventional life and ambitions in 1830s Yorkshire. It has earned critical acclaim, including a 92% Rotten Tomatoes score, and fans commend its research, performances, and storytelling. Both seasons are available on BBC iPlayer.

Temperatures up to 31C are forecast to return to parts of the UK, with London expected to peak on Monday. A yellow heat health alert from the UK Health Security Agency will be in effect from July 4 to July 8, covering several regions of England. The Met Office projects continued warm conditions, especially in the south and east, following recent record-breaking heat and earlier red warnings for extreme temperatures.

England fans celebrate a World Cup victory over DR Congo as the team prepares to face Mexico at 1am UK time, while the UK Government rules out an extra bank holiday despite the late kickoff. Sir Keir Starmer avoids committing to a celebratory holiday should England win the tournament, and government officials emphasise that existing holiday patterns are established. Scotland previously added an extra holiday for its World Cup campaign.

G2 Housing Group Ltd has entered administration after operating for 12 years, with insolvency practitioners from KRE Corporate Recovery appointed to manage the process. The Hampshire-based construction and management consulting firm, known for its sustainability initiatives and membership in the One Planet Network, had recently fallen behind on statutory filings. Directors Gary Anthony Stirling, David Alun Rees and Christopher John Cullen are associated with the company, which held a significant property asset now under assessment as part of the administration. The collapse follows similar insolvency cases in the UK construction sector, including Devonshire Homes Limited.

Amid England’s 2026 World Cup campaign, Ian McKellen and playwright James Graham released a short film celebrating national identity and shared values, drawing on contributions to the National Conversation initiative. The campaign encourages the public to submit voice notes and complete an Oxford University survey about their hopes for the country. Leaders from the Together Coalition and M&C Saatchi describe the project as a unifying effort aimed at fostering connection and optimism ahead of the team’s knockout match.

A 31-year-old woman hiking near Orlando died after an alligator attacked her while she was in the shallow water of the Econlockhatchee River, severing one arm and critically injuring the other. Her boyfriend attempted to free her and called emergency services, but she died before reaching a hospital. Wildlife officials reported harvesting two large alligators found near the scene. The incident followed several recent alligator attacks in central Florida during a period when the animals are considered especially territorial.

A couple from Brierfield received suspended prison sentences and a 10‑year ban on keeping animals after CCTV captured them placing their elderly dog in a bin bag and throwing her into a canal. Bystanders rescued the dog, but her condition deteriorated and she was euthanised due to severe neglect. Authorities later found neglected kittens and a snake at the couple’s home. The RSPCA and emergency services were credited for their intervention, and surviving animals were rehomed.

Cooling conditions following record-breaking June temperatures are expected to give way to another heatwave in the UK by the weekend, with high pressure building from the Azores. Forecasters indicate temperatures could reach the high 20s°C across England and Wales and possibly 30°C in the southeast, though extreme heat and humidity like that seen earlier remain unlikely. The Met Office confirms last week's provisional record of 37.7°C in Norfolk as part of a broader warming trend.

Morrisons has recalled its Maple & Bacon Back of the Net crisps after a packaging error left milk undeclared, posing a health risk to people with milk allergies. The Food Standards Agency issued a “do not eat” warning and advised customers to return the product for a full refund. Morrisons apologised and confirmed no other products are affected.