In New York, the prime minister will also deliver a speech to the UN General Assembly expected to be focused on AI.
Borrowing was higher than expected in August as inflation piles pressure on the government ahead of the Budget.
The bacteria responsible picked up some new genetic material, say experts.
England fast bowler Mark Wood announces his retirement from international cricket with immediate effect.
The rule is named after 13-year-old Martha Mills, whose family's concerns about her care were not listened to before her death.
Craig and Lindsay Foreman's family say they were promised contact after they ended hunger strikes.
Vets must also tell clients if cheaper medicine is available online as part of the rule updates which surgeries have the coming months to bring in.
Author Sir Anthony Seldon says AI needs to be addressed with the same urgency as a war or epidemic.
Prime Minister Andy Burnham said further issues "cause even greater concern" about the UK's air traffic control and the head of the organisation that runs it.
Prime Minister Andy Burnham said he was pleased he would be welcoming US President Donald Trump to the city.
The new law will also cover foster, kinship care and adoptive relationships, as well as early pregnancy loss.
The raids across Teesside follow the A66 crash which killed two police officers and five men.
Cleveland Police carried out one of their biggest raids in years, following the A66 crash that left two officers dead.
The BBC's Catherine Burns spoke to some young mental health ambassadors who called for an increase in mental health support.
Earl Spencer says that he can see echoes of Princess Diana's treatment from the press in the way Harry and Meghan are scrutinised.
Speaking on BBC Radio 4's Today programme, Nicholas Brandram's sisters accused the Metropolitan Police of being "negligent and reckless".
Could Luke Littler walk away from darts completely if the booing he has suffered at European tournaments continues?
The Saving Wildcats partnership is keeping an eye on the latest wildcats being bred in captivity for release into the Cairngorms.
In the northern hemisphere, the September equinox marks the start of astronomical autumn.
A second glitch this month in the national air traffic system and the PM's first major foreign policy move lead the papers.
Former culinary-challenged students share four low cost meals they think everyone can master.
Some 114,000 Army application were rejected on medical grounds in the past five years, Freedom of Information figures show.
The Southern Trust has not been able to recruit enough consultant obstetricians.
Scott Crean has been homeless for the last year - and since Christmas has been staying in a hotel room in Glasgow.
Campaigners fear the proposed Canolfan Ddata Menai plans would ruin the landscape.
A report uncovers the ways makeshift weapons are being made at Wetherby Young Offender Institution.
Pandora escaped after her owner was involved in a car crash while relocating from Essex to Aberdeenshire.
What further revelations are going to appear now the full details of his Diana book are published?
The men from Worcestershire and Bristol took 33 Land Rovers in eight months.
Axel Rudakubana is accused of grievous bodily harm and two other assaults of prison officers while serving a life sentence.
Visitors stopping to take pictures of the 68m medieval embroidery were holding up others, prompting the rule change.
About 400 workers in Scarborough began industrial action in June but have now returned, union says.
Funding will allow victims to view proceedings remotely and give evidence from a separate room via video link, the government says.
