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Here are the stories making headlines today.
Secretary of State Chris Heaton-Harris has indicated he will have decisions to make if the Assembly has not been restored by Friday.
It comes almost a decade after Manchester Police offered a £10,000 reward for information leading to his capture.
The Prime Minister is battling to see off another major revolt on Wednesday as MPs decide whether to back the legislation.
Louis and Stewart Ahearne, from Greenwich, south London, stole two Chinese Ming Dynasty vases and a cup from the Museum of Far Eastern Arts in Geneva.
Julia Skala, 16, reportedly left home at around 1pm on Monday January 8.
Birmingham City Council spokesman said: ‘We anticipate that (subject to consultation) up to 600 posts may be declared redundant across the council.’
SNP MP Marion Fellows issued the demand to Fujitsu Europe director Paul Patterson.
The two nations have entered into a new strategic dialogue on biological security.
Lee Anderson and Brendan Clarke-Smith said that said it was ‘important in terms of credibility that we are consistent’ in arguing for safeguards.
Temperatures could plummet as low as minus 15C due to a blast of ‘cold Arctic air’, it said.
The Cabinet minister suggests an immediate pause in the devastating conflict could form the basis of a lasting ceasefire.
The Lady Chief Justice has stressed that the decision to deploy more judges was ‘exclusively a matter for the judiciary’.
Michaela Community School in Brent is accused of discriminating against the student.
Wiktoria Bujko, 30, pleaded guilty to perverting the course of justice for reporting a ‘false confession’.
The former Commons speaker – the first and only woman to have been elected to the role – died in February, aged 93.
Three police officers were injured during a demonstration outside the hotel, said to have been organised by the English Defence League (EDL).
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