Illegal workers will be stripped of their earnings under "radical" new laws to control immigration being unveiled by David Cameron.

Foreign criminals who face being kicked out of the country will also be tagged and tracked by GPS satellites while "deport first, appeal later" measures will be extended to all non-asylum cases, the Prime Minister will announce.

The plans to curb legal and illegal migration include "rooting out" those not entitled to be in the country, he will say.

Hatton Garden raid: Eight in court

Eight men will appear in court charged with conspiracy to burgle in connection with the Hatton Garden jewellery raid.

Detectives from the Metropolitan Police's Flying Squad have charged Terry Perkins, 67, Daniel Jones, 58, Hugh Doyle, 48, all of Enfield, and William Lincoln, 59, of Bethnal Green, east London, and John Collins, 74, of Islington, north London.

Brian Reader, 76, and Paul Reader, 50, both of Dartford Road, Dartford, and Carl Wood, 58, of Elderbeck Close, Cheshunt, also face the same charge.

Mirror hacking damages ruling due

A judge will give his ruling today on phone-hacking damages claims against Mirror Group Newspapers.

Over a three-week hearing in March, Mr Justice Mann heard often emotional evidence of the impact of the hacking from ex-footballer Paul Gascoigne, TV executive Alan Yentob, actress Sadie Frost, soap stars Shane Richie, Shobna Gulati and Lucy Taggart, TV producer Robert Ashworth - who was married to actress Tracy Shaw - and flight attendant Lauren Alcorn, who had a relationship with football star Rio Ferdinand.

He must make findings on the extent of the wrongdoing and the appropriate compensation in each case, which will provide a framework for resolving similar civil actions in the pipeline.

William to give Sheridan Smith OBE

Award-winning actress Sheridan Smith will be presented with an OBE for services to drama by the Duke of Cambridge today.

The television and stage star is fast becoming one of the most popular entertainers of her generation and her performances have earned her a Bafta and two Olivier Awards.

Smith is from an acting family and has appeared in shows as diverse as the BBC comedy Two Pints Of Lager And A Packet Of Crisps and the ITV biopic about singer Cilla Black.

Flotilla of 'little ships' returns

A flotilla of "little ships" which helped evacuate soldiers from the beaches of Dunkirk during one of the pivotal operations of the Second World War will return to France today to commemorate the 75th anniversary of the mission.

About 50 vessels will set sail from Ramsgate in Kent for the French port, recreating a journey that saw them save the lives of hundreds of thousands of British, French and Belgian troops.

Hundreds of vessels crossed the Channel between May 27 and June 4 1940, with fishing boats, pleasure yachts and lifeboats pressed into service to rescue soldiers who had been forced back to the coast in the face of the German advance across Europe.

Thomas Cook boss to meet parents

The boss of Thomas Cook will today meet the family of two young children killed by carbon monoxide poisoning in Corfu.

Peter Fankhauser, chief executive of the travel firm, has admitted the company failed in its handling of the tragedy and pledged to help the children's parents move on with their lives.

He issued a public apology to them as the company seeks to halt a mounting reputational crisis over the way it has treated the family since the incident.

Hillsborough witnesses sought

Investigators have released images of 11 more people they wish to speak to about the Hillsborough tragedy.

The potential witnesses are thought to have helped some of the 96 Liverpool fans who died at the FA Cup semi-final on April 15 1989.

On behalf of Hillsborough inquests coroner Sir John Goldring, the images have been released by Operation Resolve, which was set up by Home Secretary Theresa May to investigate whether any individuals or organisations are criminally culpable for their part in the disaster.

Warning on seven-day surgeries

Ministers must stop their "surreal obsession" with wanting to see GPs' surgeries opening seven days a week, one of the UK's most senior doctors will warn today.

Chaand Nagpaul, the British Medical Association's GP committee chairman, will highlight how its recent survey revealed a "potential catastrophic time bomb ready to explode", with one in three GPs intending to retire in the next five years.

Referring to the new Government's promise to recruit thousands more GPs, Dr Nagpaul will say it is "absolutely pointless promising 5,000 extra GPs within this parliament if we lose 10,000 GPs retiring in the same period".

Cliff 'won't go back to raid home'

Sir Cliff Richard has put his UK home up for sale and has vowed never to return after it was raided by police, according to his friend, entertainer Cilla Black.

Black told the Daily Mail the singer decided to put his Berkshire apartment on the market in the wake of the raid, which drew criticism as a BBC crew was on hand to film it.

Officers entered the gated estate while Sir Cliff was at another property in Barbados, during an investigation into an alleged assault at a religious event in 1985.