-
Queen Camilla recalls fighting back against train attacker
-
Stocks drop at end of record year for markets
-
Amorim still 'really confident' about Man Utd potential despite Wolves draw
-
Berlin says decision postponed on European fighter jet
-
Iran prosecutor pledges 'decisive' response if protests destabilise country
-
Emery defends failure to shake hands with Arteta after Villa loss to Arsenal
-
China says to impose extra 55% tariffs on some beef imports
-
Japanese women MPs want more seats, the porcelain kind
-
Guinea junta chief Doumbouya elected president: election commission
-
Pistons pound Lakers as James marks 41st birthday with loss
-
Taiwan coastguard says Chinese ships 'withdrawing' after drills
-
France's homeless wrap up to survive at freezing year's end
-
Leftist Mamdani to take over as New York mayor under Trump shadow
-
French duo stripped of Sydney-Hobart race overall win
-
Thailand releases 18 Cambodian soldiers held since July
-
Tiny tech, big AI power: what are 2-nanometre chips?
-
Libyans savour shared heritage at reopened national museum
-
Asia markets mixed in final day of 2025 trading
-
Global 'fragmentation' fuelling world's crises: UN refugee chief
-
Difficult dance: Cambodian tradition under threat
-
Regional temperature records broken across the world in 2025
-
'Sincaraz' set to dominate as 2026 tennis season kicks off
-
Bulgaria readies to adopt the euro, nearly 20 years after joining EU
-
Trump v 'Obamacare': US health costs set to soar for millions in 2026
-
Isiah Whitlock Jr., 'The Wire' actor, dies at 71
-
SoftBank lifts OpenAI stake to 11% with $41bln investment
-
Bangladesh mourns ex-PM Khaleda Zia with state funeral
-
TSMC says started mass production of 'most advanced' 2nm chips
-
Australian cricket great Damien Martyn 'in induced coma'
-
Guinea junta chief Doumboya elected president: election commission
-
Apex Provides Recap of 2025 Regional Exploration Drilling and Priority Follow Up Targets at the Cap Critical Minerals Project
-
Guardian Metal Resources PLC Announces Total Voting Rights
-
Caballero defends Maresca after Palmer substitution sparks jeers
-
Depleted Man Utd 'lack quality', says Amorim
-
'We know what we want': Arteta eyes title after Arsenal thrash Villa
-
Arsenal crush Villa to make statement in title race
-
Senegal top AFCON group ahead of DR Congo as Tanzania make history
-
Maresca in the firing line as Chelsea stumble against Bournemouth
-
Senegal top AFCON group, DR Congo to face Algeria in last 16
-
Norway's Magnus Carlsen wins 20th world chess title
-
Patriots star Diggs facing assault charges: reports
-
Journalist Tatiana Schlossberg, granddaughter of JFK, dies at 35
-
Rio receives Guinness record for biggest New Year's bash
-
Jokic out for four weeks after knee injury: Nuggets
-
World bids farewell to 2025, a year of Trump, truces and turmoil
-
Far-right leader Le Pen to attend Brigitte Bardot's funeral
-
Drones dive into aviation's deepest enigma as MH370 hunt restarts
-
German dog owners sit out New Year's Eve chaos in airport hotels
-
Tanzania hold Tunisia to end 45-year wait for AFCON knockout spot
-
10 countries warn of 'catastrophic' Gaza situation
Thousands take to London streets demanding cleaner water
Thousands of people marched through central London on Sunday demanding action on cleaning up Britain's rivers and seas.
Environmental activist and singer Feargal Sharkey and adventurer Bear Grylls were among those planning to join The March for Clean Water, which was backed by groups including Greenpeace, the Wildlife Trusts and British Rowing.
Protesters are demanding reviews of water regulator Ofwat and the Environment Agency along with stricter enforcement for water companies who break existing pollution rules.
River Action said that there were around 15,000 marchers, who were encouraged to wear blue and to bring a sample from a body of water close to their heart.
Many wore elaborate costumes, while others held signs reading "tides not turds", "cut the crap" and "water for life".
The new Labour government last month set out legislation that will give regulators powers to issue harsher penalties, including prison sentences, to polluting water companies and their executives.
"We agree that the system is not working. It is too complicated, too slow and is not delivering for people or the environment," said a spokesperson for Water UK, the industry's trade association.
"We cannot delay upgrading and expanding vital infrastructure any longer and need Ofwat to reconsider its approach," it added.
F.Dubois--AMWN