Top Stories from Sky News
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Hundreds of empty flats that developers say sum up UK's housing crisis
There are 1,210 completed homes which cannot be occupied because of delays in the work of the government's building safety regulator, Sky News can reveal.
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Reform took advantage of the PM's holiday - and it's clear he's now changed strategy
Immigration was the first thing on the government's agenda to kick off the first week back from recess, and they wanted you to know it.
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Late drama in a record-breaking transfer window that shows where the power lies in football
The transfer window was a show of strength in a record-breaking summer across the Premier League.
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A catastrophic earthquake compounded by Trump's aid cuts
Earthquakes represent a constant danger in Afghanistan - a country which sits across three geological fault lines.
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Lucas spent months in a coma - now he's on the brink of a landmark music award
"AI has changed my life, absolutely," Lucas Horne tells Sky News. "When I play my music, I'm happy because the words I know mean a lot to me can now be heard by everyone else."
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Missed the Northern Lights last night? You may get a chance to see them again tonight
The Northern Lights were visible in parts of the UK overnight - and may be seen once again on Tuesday.
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More than 1,000 feared dead in Sudan landslide, rebel group says
More than 1,000 people are feared dead after a landslide in a village in western Sudan, the Sudan Liberation Movement/Army (SLM) has said.
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Nestle fires CEO after 'undisclosed romantic relationship' with employee
Nestle shares opened down more than 2.5% after the maker of Nescafe, Cheerios, KitKat, and Rolos dismissed its chief executive after an investigation into an undisclosed romantic relationship with an employee.
Top Sports News from Sky
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Liverpool sign Isak in British-record £125m deal from Newcastle
Liverpool have completed the signing of Newcastle striker Alexander Isak in a British-record deal worth £125m.
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Faultless Osaka beats Gauff to book US Open quarter-final spot
Naomi Osaka put on a faultless performance to book her place in the US Open quarter-finals with a 6-3 6-2 win over the tournament's third seed and home favourite Coco Gauff on Monday.
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Hussain: Perrin's century a 'life-changing day' for teenager
Teenager Davina Perrin's record-breaking century in The Hundred has "life-changing importance," says Sky Sports' Nasser Hussain.
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Top Entertainment Stories from Sky
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Lucas spent months in a coma - now he's on the brink of a landmark music award
"AI has changed my life, absolutely," Lucas Horne tells Sky News. "When I play my music, I'm happy because the words I know mean a lot to me can now be heard by everyone else."
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Hollywood star spotted working behind bar of village pub
Hollywood star Rupert Everett has been working behind the bar of his village pub in a bid to keep the doors open.
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Dead man found 'in a pool of blood' at Burning Man festival
A man has been found dead "in a pool of blood" at the Burning Man festival in Nevada, officials say.
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'Disappointing, frustrating and inconvenient': Coldplay reschedule stadium shows
Coldplay have rescheduled the final two dates of their 10-show run at Wembley Stadium because of strike action on the London Underground.
Business News from Sky
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Hundreds of empty flats that developers say sum up UK's housing crisis
There are 1,210 completed homes which cannot be occupied because of delays in the work of the government's building safety regulator, Sky News can reveal.
-
Nestle fires CEO after 'undisclosed romantic relationship' with employee
Nestle shares opened down more than 2.5% after the maker of Nescafe, Cheerios, KitKat, and Rolos dismissed its chief executive after an investigation into an undisclosed romantic relationship with an employee.
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Thames Water creditors offer £1bn 'sweetener' in rescue deal
Thames Water’s largest group of creditors is to offer an additional £1bn-plus sweetener in a bid to persuade Ofwat and the government to pursue a rescue deal with them that would head off the nationalisation of Britain's biggest water utility.
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Asian countries and Russia eye a new economic world order - without the US
The vast majority of policymakers in Westminster, let alone elsewhere around the UK, have never heard of the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation, the geopolitical grouping currently holding its summit at Tianjin, but hear me out on why we should all be paying considerable attention to it.