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Travel & transport from BBC stories as at 15:15 06 Jul 2026
 
- Pizza Express held inquiry into Andrew's Woking claim
[9 hours old]: BBC Newsnight has learnt the pizza chain held an internal investigation into the former prince's assertion that he had visited its Woking branch.

- Three things you can do to stop EU border checks at the airport costing you
[15 hours old]: Queues are expected at airports this summer owing to EU's new digital border control system.

- Four councillors quit after vote for rapist taxi driver to keep operator licence
[1 hours old]: The four have resigned from Highland licensing committee after voting to allow David Brown to keep an operator's licence.

. Security staff strikes averted at Aberdeen Airport
[65 hours old]: The strikes, involving baggage screening staff, were due begin on Monday with the Unite union warning of "significant delays".

. Why is crucial tech vulnerable to the heat?
[127 hours old]: Energy grids and train services are among the vital services that are vulnerable to very hot weather.

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and in other news ...

* Uefa says 'integrity of game at stake' after Fifa's decision to overturn US star's red card ban
[0 hours old]: European football's governing body criticises Fifa's decision to suspend Folarin Balogun's automatic one-match ban following an intervention by US president Donald Trump.

- Buckingham Palace says Prince Harry will not stay there despite his team announcing he would
[1 hours old]: Royal sources say the Duke of Sussex had not responded to the offer of accommodation at a Royal residence by the deadline last week.

- Amber heat-health alerts issued as UK could see 10 consecutive days of temperatures over 30C
[1 hours old]: Temperatures in the UK could reach above 30C for 10 consecutive days during the third heatwave of the summer

* Chris Mason: Accusations around Farage leave him looking vulnerable to his rivals
[0 hours old]: The Reform UK leader is in the news and at the heart of the headlines are questions about power, transparency and money.

- Watch: Why Australia's PM apologised for 'inappropriate' Kylie comments
[4 hours old]: Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese has apologised for remarks he made about popstar Kylie Minogue in a podcast interview last week.

* Ukraine warns of interceptor missile shortage as 21 killed in Kyiv region
[0 hours old]: President Zelensky says Sunday's "massive Russian attack" on Kyiv consisted of 68 missiles and 351 strike drones.

- Inquiry into care of man held after 3-year-old injured in crocodile enclosure
[4 hours old]: Norfolk County Council confirms it has launched the inquiry following the attack near Huntingdon.

- Huge crowds fill Tehran streets for Khamenei's funeral procession
[2 hours old]: Many people were waving Iranian flags and red banners symbolising vengeance for the former supreme leader's war death.

* Wildfire in southern France forces evacuation of 10,000 people
[1 hours old]: Tour de France organisers ban spectators from stage three as a wildfire hits the Pyrénées-Orientales region.

* 'Here to stay' - Fans react to the rise of soccer in the US
[0 hours old]: The BBC's Nardine Saad spoke to soccer fans about the sport's growing popularity in the United States.

* How to get through World Cup-induced sleep deprivation
[1 hours old]: The euphoria from England's dramatic victory over Mexico might not be enough to get you through Monday.

- Watch: England's Henderson injures wrist tripping over during match celebration
[9 hours old]: England midfielder Jordan Henderson suffers a wrist injury while celebrating his side's dramatic World Cup last-16 win over Mexico.

- England into quarter-finals - what is their path to the final?
[10 hours old]: BBC Sport takes a look at what England will need to do to reach the final after progressing the quarter-finals.

- What Haaland's home town did when Norway beat Brazil
[9 hours old]: Watch how Erling Haaland's hometown of Bryne reacted to their hero scoring both goals as Norway knocked out Brazil to advance to the quarter-final of the World Cup.

- The dark side of the Brazilian butt lift boom
[14 hours old]: The aesthetics industry is worth billions but campaigners say there have been numerous cases of serious harm.

- From an audience of one to 45,000: Wolf Alice's homecoming gig shows how far they've come
[3 hours old]: The band break out their own version of Smells Like Teen Spirit at their biggest-ever headline show.

- Wegovy weight loss pill now available in UK - here's what you need to know
[3 hours old]: The once-a-day pill, from the makers of the Wegovy weight-loss jab, can now be bought privately in UK pharmacies.

- 'I ate ketchup and cheese,' says Venezuelan girl trapped under quake rubble for 32 hours
[9 hours old]: Fabiana was trapped in the rubble of a 10-storey residential building after two earthquakes rocked Venezuela in June.

- Where's our doctor, dentist, new school? The sprawling Glasgow suburb lacking basic amenities
[9 hours old]: About 2,000 new homes are currently being built in Robroyston, but residents say no amenities are being provided alongside them.

- Why Ukrainian strikes on annexed Crimea are a blow to Putin
[8 hours old]: Eastern Europe correspondent Sarah Rainsford explains why Crimea is a target for Kyiv, and why the peninsula matters to Vladimir Putin.

- UK fighter jets intercept Russian plane over Norwegian Sea
[2 hours old]: The Ministry of Defence calls Moscow's activity "unsafe" and "unprofessional".

- ITV hits such as I'm a Celebrity to stay free to watch after Sky takeover
[2 hours old]: Sky boss Dana Strong's comments came as the channel announces it is buying ITV's media and entertainment divisions in a £1.6bn deal.

* Farage says he's 'done no wrongdoing' after benefits from ally not declared
[0 hours old]: The Liberal Democrats have asked the Reform UK leader to be "straight with the British people".

* Teenagers cleared of murdering 15-year-old boy in sword attack
[0 hours old]: Amen Teklay died after a confrontation involving the two boys, who were aged 14 and 15 at the time, in Glasgow in March 2025.

- How England used five mini games to beat Mexico
[2 hours old]: The tactical breakdown of how Thomas Tuchel's 10-man England pulled off a remarkable World Cup win in a hostile Mexico City.

* Integrity of game at stake over Fifa Balogun decision - Uefa
[0 hours old]: Uefa says Fifa's decision not to uphold Folarin Balogun's immediate ban at the World Cup is "unprecedented, incomprehensible and unjustifiable".

- Tottenham seal £100m move for Newcastle's Tonali
[4 hours old]: Tottenham complete the signing of midfielder Sandro Tonali from Newcastle United for a club-record fee which could reach £100m.



- Henderson injures wrist in England celebrations
[8 hours old]: England midfielder Jordan Henderson suffered a "really bad" while celebrating his side's World Cup win over Mexico, head coach Thomas Tuchel says.

- How England's epic night at the Azteca unfolded
[3 hours old]: Relive all the drama from England’s 3-2 win over Mexico, as Thomas Tuchel’s team progressed to a quarter-final meeting with Norway on Saturday.

- Backlash after China bubble tea firm ordered to pay Louis Vuitton .5m
[12 hours old]: A court in China ruled that Molly Tea had infringed on the luxury brand's four-petal flower design.

- EasyJet agrees 'in principle' to £5.2bn takeover deal
[4 hours old]: The low-cost airline had previously rejected four takeover offers from US investment firm Castlelake.

- What Sky buying ITV could mean for your favourite shows
[8 hours old]: Sky is set to buy ITV's TV and streaming channels for up to £1.6bn, the companies announced on Monday.

- Fuel providers hopeful of more price reductions
[9 hours old]: Rubis and ATF Fuels both say they expect to see prices fall further in time.

- Shoppers hit by hidden fees
[3 hours old]: Shoppers hit by hidden fees

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and in other older news ...

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[10368 hours old]: Top stories, breaking news, live reporting, and follow news topics that match your interests

. Who Is The Fraudster Who Paid For Farage’s Security?
[25 hours old]: Reform denies rules were broken over benefits provided to Nigel Farage.

. After 250 years, do US citizens still believe in the American Dream?
[69 hours old]: Historian Heather Cox Richardson on what history tells us about modern America

. 'Start work at 11' - but will other bosses be as flexible over England's 1am match?
[24 hours old]: Employers are being urged to use their "common sense" to allow staff to work flexibly where they can.

. No-gift policy for Taylor Swift, but how much should you give at a wedding?
[75 hours old]: Wedding lists are being replaced by cash requests, but guests are divided over how much to give.

. Clay, kilns and the cost of survival for tile makers
[32 hours old]: While some firms lean into their heritage, others are modernising in the face of economic pressures.

. Tackle workplace sickness to unlock hidden growth, former John Lewis boss says
[76 hours old]: More than 250 of the UK's biggest employers have signed up to his 'Get Britain Working' taskforce.

. What could new rights for unmarried couples mean for your money?
[61 hours old]: Co-habiting couples in England and Wales could be given more protections if they break up under new government proposals.

. Pubs allowed to stay open until 5am on Monday for England Mexico match
[89 hours old]: The government had initially said it would not relax licensing laws further for the World Cup.

. Burnham says there is some room for movement on tax
[73 hours old]: But the likely next PM says he will stick to Labour's pledges to not raise VAT, income tax or national insurance.

. 'Less than 10% sheep': How millions may have unknowingly eaten goat, skin and fat kebabs
[75 hours old]: Millions are likely to have eaten "lamb" kebabs that were actually made with goat, skin and fat.

. Instagram running ads promoting child sexual abuse material in India, BBC finds
[71 hours old]: The ads use terms including “rape” and “child video” and link to content on the messaging app Telegram.


. Ryanair warns of 'queue chaos' from new EU border system
[93 hours old]: The airline calls on European governments to postpone the EES system until after the summer holiday period.

. World Cup boom falters as US hospitality jobs fall in June
[96 hours old]: There had been early signs of a jobs boom from the tournament, but hospitality jobs declined in June.

. Car finance compensation payments delayed until next year
[97 hours old]: Millions could be entitled to compensation as a result of commission arrangements between lenders and dealers.

. Diesel sees biggest monthly fall in 26 years. What's happening to fuel prices?
[111 hours old]: When the US-Israel war with Iran began, fuel costs jumped, but they are now plummeting as hope of lasting peace grows.

. 'I spent ,000 on a World Cup trip but was left stranded at the gate'
[105 hours old]: Hundreds of fans who bought World Cup tickets on resale site StubHub say they have had them cancelled at the last minute.

. Google must pay €4.1bn fine for using Android to 'block' rivals
[100 hours old]: A Google spokesperson said the judgement "fails to recognise" the firm's "significant investment to ensure Android remains open."

. Bibles, Home Alone and perfume: Six takeaways from Trump's 2025 finances
[117 hours old]: Official documents show the US president made billions of dollars as he returned to the White House.

. Why the expected fight over the North American trade deal never kicked off
[96 hours old]: The US has confirmed it will not extend the agreement for another 16 years, but stopped short of more dramatic action.

. Don't expect connected car apps to save your stolen car, experts say
[110 hours old]: Kia told the BBC UK law prevented its location tracking function being used to live track vehicles.

. Singapore seizes m mansion over Nvidia chip smuggling
[104 hours old]: The luxury home was seized as part of a probe into the illegal trade of servers containing AI semiconductors.

. Old British fridges 'cannot cope with the heat'
[92 hours old]: Experts say older fridges are failing in hot weather as rising temperatures put them under pressure.

. AI is 'not smart' so what's next in artificial intelligence?
[87 hours old]: Leading AI researcher Yan LeCun has a start-up which is developing a more flexible AI system.

. The legal fight to get equal pay for Germany's disabled workers
[279 hours old]: A test case is seeking the minimum wage for 300,000 disabled people who currently get paid less.

. Do you know your 'sweat score'? The rise of hydration tech
[327 hours old]: Hydration tracking gadgets are flooding the market but is it too much information?

. Is Germany looking again at coal-powered electricity?
[350 hours old]: It had planned to abandon the fuel, but the higher cost of natural gas may make it think again.

. The artificial ice pyramids saving India's mountain villages
[423 hours old]: Himalayan villages are creating artificial glaciers to guarantee water for their crops in the spring.

. 'We had to get out of the way': The backlash over delivery robots
[447 hours old]: As the delivery vehicles increasing take to US streets, bans and protest groups are springing up.

. What is Helium-3 and could we get it from the moon?
[494 hours old]: Helium-3 is expensive and demand is forecast to soar, so some are planning to mine it on the moon.

. Why I sold my business to my staff
[518 hours old]: As more US company owners reach retirement age many are selling up to their employees.

. India's 'blue gold' starts a new drinks industry
[591 hours old]: Agave plants grow wild in India and new distillers are using them to create a spirits industry.

. New candy stores are popping up across NYC. Why?
[615 hours old]: While US consumer confidence is at an historic low the Big Apple's sweet shops are expanding.

. Could humanoid robots be heading for the battlefield?
[663 hours old]: Armed forces are experimenting with humanoid robots, but battlefield deployment is some way off.

. SSE Airtricity bills to increase by more than £70 a year
[72 hours old]: SSE Airtricity said electricity bills will increase by 6.2% seeing the customer's bill rise by about 20p a day- that's £71.57 extra a year.

. 'Not a lot of Gen Z trust the state pension system'
[74 hours old]: Young people tells the BBC what they think about the state pension.

. Excitement and concerns over credit card plans
[75 hours old]: Some islanders say changes will help but others are worried about their data being shared.

. Why Gen Z are planning for life without a state pension
[135 hours old]: Many younger people do not believe the state pension will exist when they are older

. The furious dispute over what caused Air India flight 171 to crash
[615 hours old]: The final conclusions of the investigation have yet to be published, although more could become apparent in the coming days.

. How the High Street became a window on our political instability
[687 hours old]: High Streets have declined in recent years. What does this tell us about the UK?

. The £5 coffee that tells a story of global economic turmoil
[943 hours old]: Coffees at some city centre outlets now cost £5. It's a story of tariffs, the climate, Gen Z cultural tastes, and savvy coffee farmers playing the market, writes Faisal Islam

. The threat to summer holidays looming from jet fuel shortages
[1527 hours old]: What impact might shortages have on our summer holidays - and what could be done about it?

. Consumer Fight Back
[52 hours old]: Linzi checks in on 89-year-old Margaret's battle to get her landline reconnected.

. Money Box
[50 hours old]: Half a million people say 'no thanks' to joining a workplace pension, why?

. How to avoid fees when spending abroad
[69 hours old]: Martin is revealing everything you need to know right now to cut the cost of getting away.