内容摘要：Survivors are calling for further resignations after the Archbishop of Canterbury announced

Survivors are calling for further resignations after the Archbishop of Canterbury announced

"This centre will be a vital hub for research, innovation, and skills development in cyber resilience and AI, not only for our region but with national and international impact."It is estimated that 43% of businesses and 30% of charities, in the UK, experienced a cyber security breach or attack in the last 12 months, according to data from The Cyber Security Breaches Survey 2025.

This equates to about 600,000 businesses and 60,000 charities.Recent high-profile cyber incidents include those involving retailers Marks and Spencer, the Co-op and Harrods.A 16-year-old has set up a dance school to give back to the community that made her feel welcome after arriving from Romania a decade ago.

Maria, who moved to Devonport in Plymouth when she was six, has been running AMR Street Dance for six months while balancing her studies at college.She said she wanted "little children, like I was, to express themselves and to have somewhere where they can feel safe".

Dancer Toby Gorniak, her mentor, said: "To be 16 and be teaching and sharing and doing that is a huge, huge thing, so I'm just really proud of her for chasing that dream."

Discussing her childhood in Plymouth, Maria said: "I used to dance every day - it made me feel like I had somewhere to be.Hundreds braved a wintry London evening at the Finchley Reform Synagogue to hear speakers, including a palliative care doctor and Tory peer Lord Finkelstein, argue the case for assisted dying.

The crowd was calm and receptive but the air chilled momentarily when Tomlinson asked if the law might push more people to end their lives to avoid burdening families or the NHS.The people gathered in the synagogue were eager for religious, legal and data-driven arguments in favour of assisted dying, and many voiced fears about loved ones in agony who would be ineligible under the terms of the proposed law.

Outside the meeting, one organiser Andrew Jacobs, 70, said he would "be very disappointed" if Tomlinson did not vote in favour of the bill on Friday.In a matter-of-fact tone, Mr Jacobs said he backed assisted dying after seeing his mother's struggle during her final days.