0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
Robots 'could replace 250,000 UK public sector workers' Reform thinktank says sector could be ‘the next Uber’ and staff should embrace the gig economy amid rise in automation
Revealed: The cheapest place for a last-minute half-term holidayCyprus is the cheapest option for a last-minute February half-term getaway, new research has shown.
Nigel Farage's wife reveals couple have been living 'separate lives for years' after he is forced to deny affairigel Farage's wife has revealed the couple have been living "separate lives for some years" after the former Ukip leader was forced to deny claims he is having an affair with a French politician 15 years his junior. Her announcement came in the wake of revelations that Laure Ferrari, a 37-year-old former waitress, has been sharing the weekday home of Mr Farage, 52, in London's Chelsea.She was photographed on Friday morning putting out the bins at the three-storey rented Georgian property shortly after Mr Farage left in his chauffeur-driven Land Rover.Mr Farage has dismissed as "crackers" suggestions that he is having an affair with Ms Ferrari, the executive director of a think-tank.
QuoteRobots 'could replace 250,000 UK public sector workers' 50,000 efficient human beings could replace 250,000 public sector workers
Robots 'could replace 250,000 UK public sector workers'
Nine out of 10 firms are not creditworthyAlmost two in every three Greek companies (63 percent) are deemed to have a high credit risk, compared to just 6 percent in 2009, according to data compiled by ICAP, as the Greek production base is collapsing rapidly.
Theresa May says Britain will be 'poorer' and public services 'weaker' without EU workers
Speaker Bercow: Trump should not speak in ParliamentHouse of Commons Speaker John Bercow has said he would be "strongly opposed" to US President Donald Trump addressing the Houses of Parliament during his state visit to the UK.Mr Bercow told MPs "opposition to racism and sexism" were "hugely important considerations".
Ryanair a 'victim of its own niceness'