Crews worked through the night to try and get the blaze under control, while people living close to the area were urged to keep their windows and doors closed. Firefighters say a ‘significant smoke plume’ is rising from the scene.
Residents across Greater Manchester have reported smelling smoke in their area – including Tameside, Oldham, parts of Stockport and even areas as far away as Little Hulton and Atherton. People are being urged to avoid the area, with the blaze covering a stretch of moorland covering 1,500 metres by 300 metres.
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The Peak District Moorland Group, which is made up of moorland managers and gamekeepers, is part of the effort to tackle the blaze. Sharing footage from the scene this morning, a spokesperson said: “The weather conditions today will only dry the moss out even more, moderate winds are moving the fire at pace.”
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Crews were called out to the scene at 8.58pm last night. In an update issued this morning, a spokesperson for Derbyshire Fire and Rescue Service said: “Five fire engines are now in attendance at a wildfire at Snake Pass Summit in the Peak District, supported by two water carriers, a command support unit, a welfare unit and a rural unimog.
Peak District Moorland Group fight fire near Snake Pass in the Peak District
“They are working at the incident alongside partners from the Fire Operations Group and Derby Mountain Rescue to tackle the fire. The fire is currently affecting approximately 1,500 by 300 metres of moorland. Please avoid the area.
“There is a significant smoke plume which is causing poor visibility on the roads in the surrounding area. Anyone who can see or smell smoke is asked to please keep windows and doors closed.”
A Derbyshire Police spokesperson added: “We are currently jointly dealing with a wildfire in an area off the snake pass, the A57 remains open. However, there is no parking at Snake Summit until further notice.
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“Please do not stop or park on verges or lay-bys, and follow any instructions from emergency services on scene. Thank you for helping keep the area safe.”
Earlier this week, The Sun claimed that its youth-oriented station Radio 1 would be pushing Madonna and Sabrina’s duet on their A-list – meaning it would receive the heaviest rotation on the channel – which would be the Like A Prayer’s first time on there in 18 years.
Sabrina Carpenter and Madonna performing together at Coachella last month
Kevin Mazur/Getty Images for Coachella
Prior to this, Madonna’s music had sparked an ageism row when Radio 1 refused to play her music.
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“I thought it was so discriminatory and unfair,” she told The Sun in 2015. “Shouldn’t it be to do with whether you wrote a good, catchy pop song?
“We’ve made so many advances in other areas – civil rights, gay rights – but ageism is still an area that’s taboo and not talked about and dealt with.”
She added: “I’m so stupid. I didn’t know it was anything to do with my age. I just do my work.”
The BBC insisted at the time: “Radio 1 does not ever ban artists. Tracks are chosen on musical merit and their relevance to our young audience on a case-by-case basis and while around 40 per cent of the country’s 15- to 29-year-olds tune in to Radio 1 each week, an artist’s age is never a factor.”
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Madonna claimed later that year: “Radio is ageist. If you’re not in your 20s they won’t play you on the radio. It’s bullshit – but that’s the way it is.
“It is disappointing. We live in an ageist society. I’ve tried my hardest to do whatever I can to change peoples’ perception of women, of age, of what is possible and why should any of us limit ourselves in any way, shape or form regardless of our sex, our sexual preference, our age, our religious beliefs, our race etc.
“So for me it’s shocking in this day and age where we’re now accepting gay marriages that we still treat women in a very sexist way. That’s one frontier that has not been conquered. Because if I was a man, things would be different…”
A similar debate emerged just a few years ago, when Radio 1 declined to playlist Kylie Minogue’s Padam Padam – until it became a top 10 hit.
The 15-year-old died after attending a country music festival almost four years ago
Police are set to take a further 40 statements over the next four to six weeks in relation to the death of a teenager in Co Tyrone almost four years ago.
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Matthew McCallan was just 15-years-old when he died after attending a country music event in Fintona in December 2022. After a two-day search involving the local community, PSNI, and the Community Rescue Service, Matthew’s body was found in a ditch just two miles from the festival he had attended.
At a pre-inquest review hearing held on Friday, May 1, counsel for Coroner Joe McCrisken said progress has been made, with 135 pages of new material disclosed in relation to the case. As well as this, Mr Quinn added that CCTV exhibits were also available to the coroner and this would be assessed for its relevance to the inquest.
The coroner was told this new information would not extend the case beyond its current and set scope, as it was looking at the immediate response, and civilian witnesses. Mr Quinn said the new statements would be provided to the coroner’s office on a rolling basis within the next four to six weeks.
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Additionally, he said an official within the Police Ombusman for Northern Ireland (PONI) office who had been dealing with the case had retired, with a new person now tasked to the case. A meeting was due to take place with their investigation team on new potential information.
The pre-inquest review also heard that discussions were taking place on whether expert evidence would be called during the inquest, and that it was also being reviewed whether a jury would hear the inquest.
Matthew’s parents had previously expressed concerns regarding the lack of progress with the inquest. Counsel for the next of kin, Michael McCartan, said it was clear “momentum is now building” in relation to the case.
A further pre-inquest review hearing has been scheduled to take place on June 26.
The paid summer internship, established in memory of the former Livingston MP and Foreign Secretary, offers S5 and S6 pupils from across the constituency the opportunity to gain first-hand experience of political life both locally and at Westminster.
Livingston MP Gregor Poynton has announced that the application deadline for the 2026 Robin Cook Internship has been extended following strong interest from local students.
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The paid summer internship, established in memory of the former Livingston MP and Foreign Secretary, offers S5 and S6 pupils from across the constituency the opportunity to gain first-hand experience of political life both locally and at Westminster.
Applications will now close at midday on Friday, May 15, giving more young people across the Livingston constituency the opportunity to apply.
The successful applicant will undertake a two-week placement during summer 2026, working alongside Mr Poynton and his team in the constituency and at the House of Commons in London.
Announcing the extension, Mr Poynton said: “I’ve been really encouraged by the strong level of interest we’ve already seen in this year’s Robin Cook Internship.
“I want to make sure as many young people as possible across the Livingston constituency have the chance to apply, so we are extending the deadline to make sure we get as broad a range of applications as possible for this years programme.
“This internship is about opening up opportunities and showing young people that they can play a real role in shaping their communities and the future of our country. I would encourage anyone who is interested to put themselves forward.”
Applicants are required to submit (by email to Gregor.Poyton.MP@Parliament.uk) a CV and a 1,000–1,500 word essay on the theme:
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“How Can Young People Shape the Future of the Livingston constituency?”
The internship pays the Real Living Wage and is open to S5 and S6 pupils attending schools across the Livingston constituency.
Cambridge voters can cast their vote a week early in a new pilot scheme
Voters have praised a new pilot scheme allowing them to cast their vote for next week’s election early.
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Alex Downie and his wife Fiona came to vote at the Guildhall in central Cambridge – one of three locations where votes can be cast this week from Thursday to Saturday. He said: “I think it’s a very good idea, because if you’re going on holiday it’s otherwise very awkward to vote – it’s important for democracy.”
The 77-year-old said they would register for postal vote otherwise, but praised the scheme for making voting much more convenient. He said: “It’s better this way because we come into town quite a lot – it’s nice and straight forward.”
Fiona, 66, added: “It’s fantastic, because as Alex said we were going to be away so we didn’t want to do a postal vote because it’s more hassle. Sometimes it’s hard to vote when you’re working, I once almost missed it. This was perfect – quick, easy and we were coming into town anyway. Do it all the time, do it in the general election!”
Voting will be open from 9am until 6pm and votes can also be cast at the Meadows Community Centre on Arbury Road and Clay Farm Centre in Trumpington.
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Chris Burton said: “It was a very, very, efficient experience – immensely convenient because I’m not here next week and I don’t want to go through the postal vote and all of that. I do tend to be away from Cambridge the first or second week in May – this week is earlier, it’s the first week.”
Though he said he’s never failed to vote while being away, the 80-year-old said: “It just gets more complicated when you’ve got to take a postal vote.
“The fact you can come here and bring the day forward effectively works very well indeed – so as long as the system works on a legal basis, that’s all that matters.”
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Corin Hoad praised the flexibility, after a last-minute change of plans meant he couldn’t make it to vote in person on May 7. The 32-year-old said: “It means I can still make it without having to worry about getting a last-minute postal vote or anything like that.
“You should have another few days to vote and have that flexibility – it should enable a lot more people to vote for a politician they might not have been able to.”
Vicky Jenner, electoral services manager at Cambridge City Council, said turnout was “busier than we expected” suggesting earlier voting “is an appealing option for many.”
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She said: “We’ve received some very positive feedback from early voters, and in fact some people were so keen to take part that they were queuing outside at 9 o’clock this morning, waiting for the doors to open. Ultimately, giving people more options for how they can cast their vote is about strengthening democracy and enabling even more people to get involved in important decisions affecting their lives and the place they call home.”
A sci-fi horror film has been ranked the best British film of the 21st century in the BFI’s prestigious Sight and Sound critics’ poll
Determining which films truly deserve the title of greatest of all time is no simple task, yet many have attempted it, including Britain’s own British Film Institute (BFI). Since 1952, Sight and Sound, the BFI’s esteemed magazine, has conducted a decennial poll to identify cinema’s finest achievements.
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The most recent edition in 2022 saw more than 1,600 film critics, programmers, curators, archivists and academics submit their personal top 10 choices. These votes are compiled into a definitive ranking of the 250 greatest films ever made.
Given the sheer scale of this catalogue, we’re highlighting the list’s top-ranked British film from the 21st century – Under the Skin, a compelling thriller featuring Scarlett Johansson as an alluring extraterrestrial who drives through Scotland hunting for victims.
This sci-fi horror represents the vision of English director Jonathan Glazer, whose later work, The Zone of Interest, garnered accolades at the BAFTAs and Cannes in 2023.
A decade earlier, though, Glazer loosely adapted Under the Skin from Michel Faber’s novel of the same title. Johansson plays an unnamed extraterrestrial in human form who targets vulnerable, isolated men.
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Remarkably, numerous sequences showing Johansson’s character travelling across Scotland and approaching men were genuine encounters filmed with concealed cameras, reports the Express.
While the novel explicitly reveals her ultimate purpose (specifically, to murder and process the men as food) without mystery, the film adopts a considerably more cryptic stance.
Explaining its position at number 169 on the list, the BFI stated: “The icily brilliant Scarlett Johansson stars as an alien predator scouring Scotland’s streets for human prey, in Jonathan Glazer’s astonishing amalgam of fantasy and reality.
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“Mixing mind-bending visuals and hallucinatory sound design with an unexpected naturalism, Glazer returned to the screens after a nine-year absence in audacious style, utilising guerrilla filmmaking tactics to capture Glasgow and its unsuspecting inhabitants with intimate realism.”
The film holds a favourable 83% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes, though its deliberately ambiguous narrative divided opinion, as the website’s critical consensus readily acknowledges.
“Its message may prove elusive for some, but with absorbing imagery and a mesmerising performance from Scarlett Johansson, Under the Skin is a haunting viewing experience.”
At the film’s Venice Film Festival premiere, the Guardian described it as a “genuine Marmite moment”, noting: “Some saw it as a masterpiece, others as a bore. The film’s closing credits played out to an accompaniment of booing.”
Despite performing poorly at the box office, the picture still earned BAFTA nominations for Outstanding British Film and Best Original Music.
A glowing review from the Chicago Sun-Times said: “This is what we talk about when we talk about film as art.”
Film lovers continue to argue over whether the picture genuinely warrants recognition as one of the finest.
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“I just watched Under the Skin and I can’t decide whether it is a masterpiece or a terrible movie,” asked one viewer on Reddit in 2025, more than ten years following the film’s debut. “What is your opinion?”
One replied: “It’s one of the best movies of the previous decade.” Another concurred: “Masterpiece absolutely. Couldn’t stop thinking about that movie for weeks. Still think about it sometimes.”
A third summed it up: “It’s one of my favourite films, but one of my friends who I saw it with in theatres despised it.”
Under the Skin is available to stream on platforms including Amazon Prime, Apple TV, Sky Store and Google Play.
His decision to cut one food from his diet could be the secret behind his remarkable health and longevity
Legendary nature presenter Sir David Attenborough has previously said he’d love to reach his 100th birthday, which is just a few days away. The broadcasting icon credits part of his well-being and energy to a simple dietary choice that could help more people stay healthy for longer.
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While not a complete vegetarian, it’s well documented that Sir David has cut out red meat consumption, a decision he suspects may be extending his life. This shift in habits isn’t new – Attenborough spoke openly about his dietary choices as far back as 2017.
He said: “I have certainly changed my diet. Not in a great sort of dramatic way. But I don’t think I’ve eaten red meat for months.” He admitted that although he continues to eat cheese and fish, he has otherwise “become much more vegetarian” than he’d ever imagined.
“There is clear science behind the benefits of adopting a more plant-based diet when it comes to overall health and longevity.” The 99-year-old has reduced his consumption of red meat, which includes things like beef, lamb, mutton, pork, veal, venison and goat.
The TV icon will mark his 100th birthday on Friday, May 8, having been born in 1926. As this remarkable milestone approaches, he has admitted during one of his most recent programmes, Ocean, that he is ‘approaching the end of his life.’
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The NHS warns that eating too much processed and red meat can raise the likelihood of developing bowel (colorectal) cancer. A number of products in these categories contain high levels of saturated fat, which may cause blood cholesterol to rise when eaten in large quantities.
Elevated cholesterol heightens the risk of coronary heart disease, reports Surrey Live. Anyone considering cutting certain foods from their diet should make sure they’re still getting essential nutrients and consult their doctor beforehand.
Failing to maintain a nutritious, balanced diet may lead to health complications. Experts at Harvard Health suggest that people who want to cut down on red meat should find suitable alternatives to maintain sufficient protein intake.
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Daniel Pendick, former executive editor of Harvard Men’s Health Watch, claims that replacing just one daily portion of red meat with other options might reduce mortality risk by 7% to 19%. People could swap red meat for other protein sources such as fish, chicken, turkey, nuts, beans, low-fat dairy products and whole grains.
Despite maintaining a healthy diet and staying mentally sharp, Sir David Attenborough revealed his private worries about growing older during a 2021 interview with Anderson Cooper. He shared his anxiety about mental decline and the fear of becoming “helpless” through conditions such as Alzheimer’s.
He also told the Telegraph about his worries regarding getting older and “coming to terms” with possible memory loss. But, Sir David remains a prominent figure, lending his voice to BBC wildlife documentaries with projects airing as recently as January 2026.
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What are the benefits of cutting out red meat?
Red meat is widely associated with elevated levels of saturated fat, which can raise LDL ‘bad’ cholesterol and increase the risk of cardiovascular disease, according to Cleveland Clinic Health Essentials. Research further suggests that reducing or eliminating red meat may lower the risk of heart disease and related deaths.
Certain studies have linked excessive red meat consumption to a heightened risk of colorectal cancer, according to the Scottish Cancer Foundation. Cutting back on red meat may also reduce the risk of other cancers.
Evidence additionally suggests that a high red meat intake is associated with an increased chance of developing type 2 diabetes. Diets that restrict or exclude meat tend to be lower in calories and fat, supporting weight loss and helping maintain a healthy weight.
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A meat-free diet is typically rich in fibre from vegetables, fruits, and wholegrains, which promotes a healthy gut microbiome and can boost metabolism and general wellbeing. It is essential to consult your GP before making any decision to reduce your red meat intake.
Who is David Attenborough?
Sir David Attenborough has mesmerised millions by bringing the natural world into our living rooms and classrooms. Throughout the decades, his extraordinary career has been driven by an insatiable passion for discovery, exploration, creativity, and enlightenment.
The celebrated writer, broadcaster, and naturalist studied at Clare College, Cambridge. Following a period with an educational publishing firm, he began his broadcasting journey as a BBC trainee in 1952. Serving as controller of BBC Two, he was instrumental in introducing Europe’s first colour television transmissions.
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For seven decades, he has been the legendary voice of natural history programming, showcasing the splendour of the natural world through iconic series including Life on Earth, The Private Life of Plants, and The Blue Planet. More than 40 species of flora and fauna bear his name, alongside a constellation.
Instead, it was announced that “AJ”, 36, will box relative unknown Kristian Prenga in Saudi Arabia on 25 July, before fighting Fury later in 2026 – likely in the UK this autumn, possibly at Wembley Stadium, and almost certainly on Netflix.
Pop star Dua Lipa at the Berlinale film festival in February (AFP/Getty)
And there has been another moving part, it seems, with Saudi matchmaker Turki Alalshikh expressing a keen desire for British pop star Dua Lipa to be part of the Joshua vs Fury event.
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Sky Sports even reported that Alalshikh had threatened to pull the plug on the fight if the “Levitating” and “Don’t Start Now” singer would not take part – although the alleged claim certainly could have been made in jest.
In any case, the BBC has now reported that Dua Lipa, 30, was approached to feature at the event, and that the three-time Grammy winner declined.
If a replacement can be found, it will not be the first time a musical act has performed at a fight with Saudi involvement. For example, Eminem performed a set before Terence Crawford beat Israil Madrimov in 2024, and later that year, Oasis frontman Liam Gallagher did the same before Joshua was stopped by Daniel Dubois.
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As well as the afore-mentioned songs, Dua Lipa counts “Dance The Night”, “Houdini” and “Training Season” among her most-popular tracks. She also collaborated with Elton John on the hit song “Cold Heart”, and with Calvin Harris on the hugely-successful “One Kiss”.
As The Devil Wears Prada returns to the big screen, here’s everything you need to know about author Lauren Weisberger – from her Vogue beginnings to the book that became a cultural phenomenon.
Few novels have had the kind of lasting cultural impact as The Devil Wears Prada. First published in 2003, the story of a young assistant navigating the high-pressure world of fashion quickly became a bestseller, before going on to inspire a hit film, stage adaptations and renewed interest as sequel buzz grows.
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Its sharp take on ambition, power and toxic workplaces has kept it relevant across generations, particularly as conversations around work culture continue to evolve. At the centre of it all is Lauren Weisberger, the author whose early career experiences helped shape one of the most recognisable workplace stories of the past two decades.
Before becoming a novelist, Weisberger worked as an assistant at Vogue, working under editor-in-chief Anna Wintour, a role she has described as “demanding” and intensely fast-paced, with an around-the-clock workload during her time at Vogue. The position would later form the basis of The Devil Wears Prada.
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After leaving the magazine, Weisberger turned to writing, drawing on her experiences to create the character of Andrea Sachs – a young woman thrown into an intense, high-stakes work environment. The book spent six months on The New York Times bestseller list and quickly resonated with readers, particularly those familiar with toxic workplace dynamics and ambition-driven career paths
A story that refuses to fade
More than 20 years on, The Devil Wears Prada continues to resonate – something Weisberger herself has reflected on in a recent essay for Vogue: “I am experiencing a kind of existential whiplash,” she wrote, noting that something she created in her twenties is “still relevant” and “somehow… trending again.”
She added that the story has “persisted… like a glamorous ghost that refuses to leave the building,” pointing to its evolution from novel to film, musical and now a renewed wave of interest.
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The 2006 film adaptation, starring Meryl Streep and Anne Hathaway, expanded the story’s reach globally, transforming it into a defining pop culture moment. “There is a moment… when you realise the story is no longer yours,” Weisberger wrote, reflecting on how audiences have embraced and reinterpreted her work over time.
The original novel captured the sharp, unfiltered perspective of someone in their early twenties, she notes that experience has brought a more nuanced understanding of ambition, identity and compromise – themes that remain central to the story’s appeal.
One reader posted on Reddit: “I personally think Miranda was meaner from the book.” While another added: “The movie softened a lot of the edges of the book… I liked the drama of the book more.”
While The Devil Wears Prada remains her most famous work, Weisberger has built a wider catalogue of novels exploring similar themes of ambition, relationships and life in New York.
Her books include Everyone Worth Knowing (2005), Chasing Harry Winston (2008) and Last Night at Chateau Marmont (2010), as well as the sequel Revenge Wears Prada (2013), which revisits Andrea Sachs years later. Across these stories, Weisberger has continued to focus on the intersection of career, identity and personal relationships – often set against high-pressure, aspirational backdrops.
As interest builds around a potential sequel, it’s clear that The Devil Wears Prada has endured for more than just its fashion setting. “We keep returning because the questions at its centre are universal,” Weisberger wrote, pointing to themes around ambition, identity and the cost of success.
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More than two decades after its release, the story continues to resonate with new audiences – proving that its core ideas remain as relevant now as they were when it was first written.
Love reading? Join our community of fellow readers in the Mirror Book Club to dive deeper into the books everyone is talking about.
Between the newly-enforced EES rules and jet fuel price-induced cancellations and suspensions, 2026 is proving quite the year for fliers.
If you don’t want what may be an already more-tiring-than-usual process to take even longer, Ryanair has said on its site that not all bags can be checked in.
Which bag can I not check in?
“Smart bags”, or bags with a lithium battery and charging port, cannot be checked in to the hold if the battery can’t be removed.
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Even if you can remove the battery to check the bag in, their site reads, “The battery must not be placed in the hold under any circumstances.
“The removed battery must be carried with you in the cabin and placed in small baggage that is placed underneath the seat in front of you or on your person.”
Removed batteries must not be placed in the overhead lockers. The removed battery can’t be more than 100Wh, either.
If the battery is not removable, Ryanair said it must not exceed 2.7Wh.
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The ‘Wh’ stands for watt-hour and is generally on the battery. If it’s not, the UK Civil Aviation Authority said: “If only the milliampere hours (mAh) are marked on the battery, then divide that number by 1000 to get ampere-hours (Ah). For example, 4400 mAh / 1000 = 4.4 Ah.”
“Smart bags with non-removable batteries above 2.7Wh are not permitted onboard,” says Ryanair.
The UK Civil Aviation Authority said on their site that, “Baggage equipped with a lithium battery(ies) exceeding 0.3 g for lithium metal batteries, and a Watt-hour rating of 2.7 Wh for lithium-ion batteries, must be carried as carry-on baggage unless the battery(ies) is removed from the baggage, protected from short circuit and carried in the cabin.”
In other words, smart bags with lithium batteries generally can’t go in the hold on most airlines.
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Why aren’t smart bags generally allowed in the hold?
Oil markets have been thrown into disarray as the Strait of Hormuz, a critical global shipping corridor, is still effectively shut
Scottish drivers are understandably worried about fuel prices as global oil markets remain unstable. The effective closure of the Strait of Hormuz, a key shipping route off the coast of Iran, are raising fears about supply and costs, and there’s no quick fix in sight.
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To help people use fuel efficiently, experts at RAC have outlined steps drivers can take to ease any financial strain – as well as one thing to avoid. While slowing down, avoiding speeding or harsh braking are well-known ways to conserve fuel, it stresses that it’s far from the only option available.
Regular vehicle maintenance and servicing can play a crucial role in keeping engines running efficiently and can significantly improve fuel economy. Drivers are also being advised to minimise excess weight in their vehicles, as a lighter load can help reduce fuel consumption.
It explains: “Don’t leave your roof bars and roof box on because they create wind resistance and cause your car to use more fuel through the ‘drag’ effect. This is increased the faster you drive.
“According to the Energy Saving Trust an empty roof rack adds 16% drag when driving at 75mph. At the same speed a roof box adds 39%, making your vehicle much less fuel efficient. Driving with an open window also has a similar effect.”
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Motorists can also try limiting how often they use air-con. The RAC continues: “Only use air conditioning when necessary, as it draws power from the engine and increases fuel consumption. The same applies to heating, so if fuel efficiency is a priority, try to dress appropriately for the weather even when you’re in the car.”
Finally, it stresses that it’s “particularly important to make sure your tyres are inflated to the correct pressure as indicated in your owner’s manual.” This is because “underinflated and overinflated tyres both adversely affect fuel economy.”
Your tyre pressure should match your load. If your car is full of people and luggage, inflate the tyres to the higher recommended level.
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Drivers should not panic-buy fuel
This is the one thing people should avoid. Just remember not to panic buy. As reported by Manchester Evening News, Luke Bosdet, a spokesman for the AA, urged people to “stick to their usual refuelling routines. There’s no point wasting time, fuel and money queuing when drivers don’t need to.”
For more money-saving tips on fuel, visit the RAC website.
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