·BBC NewsPaddy Power cuts 1,400 jobs and blames betting tax rises·Evening StandardUK fighter jets to help defend Saudi Arabia against Houthi attacks·Daily MailLabour's jobs crunch ahead of Budget: Vacancies slump to 12-year low outside Covid despite unemployment easing - with firms blaming tax raids and minimum wage hikes·Daily MailPub shooting suspect 'may be disguised as a woman' as man is gunned down in Enfield·Daily MailChaos as massive Google outage crashes banking apps, with NHS and court service also affected·Daily MailBBC to axe 100 jobs in its News department and stop broadcasting BBC Three and BBC Scotland on TV as part of £500million cost-cutting drive·The GuardianTommy Robinson threatened to publish details about journalist’s family, court told·Evening StandardMoving BBC Scotland online ‘wholly unacceptable’, says Scottish Government·The GuardianPaddy Power owner blames tax rises for plan to shed up to 1,400 jobs·Daily MailFormer foster child turned soldier aged just 19 is named as one of four killed in huge fire at Canadian base·Daily MirrorRevolut and Lloyds down live: Google Cloud outage hits banks as cards 'declined'·Daily MailThe lonely life of man accused of mowing down MP Helen Haines - and how he drank his days away in a crumbling snakes' den of liquor bottles and rubbish·The GuardianStorm Austen forecast to hit southern UK·Evening StandardMoving BBC Scotland online risks leaving viewers behind, corporation warned·Daily MailWitnesses who rushed to help Helen Haines reveal her kind words to them despite being 'severely' injured after being hit by four-wheel-drive·Daily MailRAF fighter jets set to be used to defend Saudi Arabia from Houthi aerial attacks·Daily MailStorm Austen to bring October half-term washout: First named storm of the season to batter drought-hit England with 70mph winds and heavy rain·BBC NewsRobinson shared photos of reporter's family, court told·Evening StandardBanks and courts affected by disruption as Google apologises for cloud outage·BBC NewsUK to deploy jets to defend Saudi Arabia from Houthi attacks·BBC NewsPaddy Power cuts 1,400 jobs and blames betting tax rises·Evening StandardUK fighter jets to help defend Saudi Arabia against Houthi attacks·Daily MailLabour's jobs crunch ahead of Budget: Vacancies slump to 12-year low outside Covid despite unemployment easing - with firms blaming tax raids and minimum wage hikes·Daily MailPub shooting suspect 'may be disguised as a woman' as man is gunned down in Enfield·Daily MailChaos as massive Google outage crashes banking apps, with NHS and court service also affected·Daily MailBBC to axe 100 jobs in its News department and stop broadcasting BBC Three and BBC Scotland on TV as part of £500million cost-cutting drive·The GuardianTommy Robinson threatened to publish details about journalist’s family, court told·Evening StandardMoving BBC Scotland online ‘wholly unacceptable’, says Scottish Government·The GuardianPaddy Power owner blames tax rises for plan to shed up to 1,400 jobs·Daily MailFormer foster child turned soldier aged just 19 is named as one of four killed in huge fire at Canadian base·Daily MirrorRevolut and Lloyds down live: Google Cloud outage hits banks as cards 'declined'·Daily MailThe lonely life of man accused of mowing down MP Helen Haines - and how he drank his days away in a crumbling snakes' den of liquor bottles and rubbish·The GuardianStorm Austen forecast to hit southern UK·Evening StandardMoving BBC Scotland online risks leaving viewers behind, corporation warned·Daily MailWitnesses who rushed to help Helen Haines reveal her kind words to them despite being 'severely' injured after being hit by four-wheel-drive·Daily MailRAF fighter jets set to be used to defend Saudi Arabia from Houthi aerial attacks·Daily MailStorm Austen to bring October half-term washout: First named storm of the season to batter drought-hit England with 70mph winds and heavy rain·BBC NewsRobinson shared photos of reporter's family, court told·Evening StandardBanks and courts affected by disruption as Google apologises for cloud outage·BBC NewsUK to deploy jets to defend Saudi Arabia from Houthi attacks
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Animated films are 'no longer suitable for children': One in three cartoons released in UK cinemas this year are rated 12A or above with grief and gore on screen

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The surge in popularity for Japanese anime is believed to be driving the trend, as older audiences are being drawn to the cinema.

Animated films are 'no longer suitable for children': One in three cartoons released in UK cinemas this year are rated 12A or above with grief and gore on screen
Photo: Daily Mail

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