内容摘要：Carl Smith, editor at the Official Charts Company, says "the timelessness of Oasis’s material transcends generations and holds up so well in the streaming era".

Carl Smith, editor at the Official Charts Company, says "the timelessness of Oasis’s material transcends generations and holds up so well in the streaming era".

However, Ms Noye added that the cost of borrowing was still out of reach for many, especially first-time buyers.On Monday, the average rate on a two-year fixed rate mortgage was 5.38%, according to the financial information service Moneyfacts. It said the average for a five-year fixed deal was 5.05%.

Halifax said that despite recent cuts in mortgage rates, "housing costs remain a challenge for many".According to the lender, the typical first-time buyer is now buying a property priced at £232,769, which is the highest price since May this year.However, this is still around £1,000 less than the average amount a first-time buyer was paying two years ago.

Halifax's house price data is based on its own mortgage lending, which does not include buyers who purchase homes with cash, or buy-to-let deals. Cash buyers account for about a third of housing sales.Chioma Nnadi suggested the change, following recent progress in body diversity, had been partly fuelled by

"I do think maybe perhaps Ozempic has something to do with it," she told BBC Radio 4's Today programme.

"We're in this moment where we're seeing the pendulum sort of swing back to skinny being 'in' and often these things are treated like a trend and we don't want them to be.""We face a triple environmental crisis," Ms Martin explained ahead of World Refill Day on 16 June.

"Climate change... pollution and waste and biodiversity loss, and plastic has a part in all of those, because it comes from the fossil fuel industry, it's being found in the stomachs of our fish and sea birds and it's also littering our streets.Speaking about what her charity is asking of political parties, she added: "During this election year, everybody's got a lot to talk about and voices around the climate emergency are being drowned out.

"The research we do shows people are frustrated with the amount of single use plastic in the shops."They want to buy reusable and refillable products but can't find them, and there are businesses trying to meet that need, but at the minute, the whole system is set up to favour single use.