QUITTING EU 'WOULD HIT VOTERS HARD IN THE POCKET'
Remain campaigners have warned that voters will be hit hard in the pocket if Britain quits the European Union, while the Leave camp has highlighted immigration pressures as the referendum campaign enters its final stages.
Unions warned that families face an extra £580 a year bill if the country backs Brexit and retail chiefs said the impact of quitting would be "catastrophic".
David Cameron's former policy guru, meanwhile, claimed the Prime Minister was told four years ago that it was "impossible" for the Government to meet its immigration promises as long as the UK remained in the 28-member bloc.
BRITON ACCUSED OF DONALD TRUMP MURDER PLOT FACES US COURT IN SHACKLES
A young Briton accused of attempting to grab a police officer's gun in a bid to kill Donald Trump has appeared in a US court in shackles.
Michael Steven Sandford was arrested at a rally in a Las Vegas casino on Saturday after going for the weapon as he asked for the presidential hopeful's autograph.
The 20-year-old, who was in America without permission, later told police he wanted to kill the presumptive Republican nominee, according to the Secret Service.
JO COX'S WIDOWER THANKS PUBLIC AFTER CHARITY FUNDRAISER PASSES £1M MARK
The widower of tragic MP Jo Cox has thanked the public for their "incredible generosity" as a charity fund set up in her memory passed the £1 million mark.
Brendan Cox's message came after a day of tributes and tears in the House of Commons as politicians gathered to pay respects to the Labour MP, who died after being shot and stabbed in her Batley and Spen constituency.
Friends of Mrs Cox set up the Go Fund Me page in "celebration and memory" of the popular MP, and it passed the £1 million mark shortly before 8.30pm on Monday after more than 30,500 people made donations that will be divided between three charities.
CALL TO ASTHMA PATIENTS OVER CARE FROM FAMILY DOCTORS
Asthma patients should not be "fobbed off" by their GPs, a charity has said after a new study found that sufferers with poor access to family doctors are more likely to be admitted to hospital as an emergency.
Asthma UK said it is "absolutely vital" that patients get the help they need after a study found that sufferers with better access to primary care experience fewer emergency hospital admissions.
The study, from experts at the University of East Anglia, studied patient data for more than three million asthma sufferers across 7,806 practices in England.
PATIENTS 'TREATED IN STOREROOMS' DUE TO HOSPITAL PRESSURES, NURSES WARN
Mounting pressures on hospitals are leading to patients treated in storerooms, frail and elderly patients being moved around in the middle of the night and ambulances queuing outside A&Es, leading nurses have warned.
Major incidents in hospitals are usually only seen through the busy winter months but are now becoming a problem "all year round", the Royal College of Nursing (RCN) said.
The College, which is holding its annual congress in Glasgow, said that across England, the hospital sector is feeling the strain of financial pressures and increased demand.
WALES TOP GROUP AS ENGLAND MAKE IT THROUGH TO LAST 16
Wales beat Russia 3-0 to top their Euro 2016 group - while England are also through to the last 16.
Chris Coleman's men outplayed the Russians in Toulouse, while Roy Hodgson's men could only manage a 0-0 draw against Slovakia in Saint-Etienne.
The Welsh gained six points from their three games after defeating Slovakia in their first match in Bordeaux, while the Three Lions came second with five points after drawing against Russia and beating rivals Wales 2-1.
'CHILDREN AS YOUNG AS ONE' VICTIMS OF ONLINE SEX ABUSE
Children as young as one have fallen prey to paedophiles using the internet, with crimes including more than 100 rapes involving predators operating online in the last year.
The NSPCC said 38 police forces in England and Wales had recorded 3,186 sex crimes against children in 2015/16 that involved offenders using the internet.
Offences included sexual assaults, grooming victims, and inciting children to take part in sex acts. Most victims where an age was provided by police were 13 (535), but 272 were under 10 and the youngest was one.
UNION BLAMES GOVERNMENT OVER CANCELLATIONS BY EMBATTLED TRAIN OPERATOR
Rail passengers face fresh travel misery because of a strike by conductors amid claims that the Government is authorising train cancellations.
Members of the Rail, Maritime and Transport union on Southern Railway will walk out in a long running dispute over the role of conductors.
Southern's services, including busy commuter trains into London Victoria, have been disrupted for weeks because of industrial action and "unprecedented" levels of staff sickness.
'28 MILLION ADULTS IN UK' AFFECTED BY CHRONIC PAIN
Up to 28 million Britons are living with chronic pain, new estimates suggest.
Problems such as low back pain or osteoarthritis affect between 35% and 51% of British adults, according to a new study.
Overall experts have estimated that 43% of adults have pain that has lasted for more than three months.
UNISON SAYS CLASSROOM VIOLENCE BRUNT BORNE BY TEACHING ASSISTANTS
Teaching assistants are bearing the brunt of violence in the classroom, with most suffering or witnessing attacks, a new survey has revealed.
A survey of more than 14,500 members of the Unison union across the UK showed that most of the violence was from pupils.
Just over half of teaching assistants said they had experienced physical violence in the past year, while three out of four had witnessed incidents.
