Our Location
Totteridge Road Baptist Church is located in Enfield, North London. It situated within a quarter of a mile inside the M25 in the North East of Enfield and ten minutes from the local train stations "Turkey Street" or "Enfield Lock", which are on the Liverpool Street line. local buses are 279 and 121.
The Hague-based body has created a "shameful moral equivalency" between Hamas and Israel, the White House says.
Bank boss Andrew Bailey told the BBC it expected to cut rates further but warned the road ahead would be bumpy.
A haven for the super rich, or a city built on scams? The BBC was invited to find out.
Ministers hope new nuclear power stations will be keeping lights on by 2032.
The celebrity chef and broadcaster denied a number of allegations published in an investigation by ITV News.
The island has experienced thousands of quakes in the past week, forcing evacuations of residents.
The National Lottery's operator says it is "delighted" the prize money has been claimed after 13 days.
Zia Yusuf tells the BBC's Political Thinking podcast Johnson would not be welcome to join Reform UK.
A year after a major report called for urgent action, no scheme has been put in place to help victims.
The Public Accounts Committee warns the government of gambling public money on carbon capture.
Some 83% of homicide victims aged 13-19 were killed with a knife, up from 56% a decade ago.
The royals will make a state visit to Italy in April, which coincides with their 20th wedding anniversary.
It comes after President Trump proposed for Gazans to relocate, drawing widespread condemnation.
Palestinians are calling on Jordan and Egypt to hold out against US pressure to take in displaced Gazans.
The president's vision for a Gaza under US control could upend the future of Middle East relations.
The US president creates uncertainty and injects more instability, our international editor writes.
BBC Verify examines international law to understand if the US has the authority to "take over" the Gaza Strip.
Can the group survive a wave of changes in Lebanon, and the re-shaping of power in the Middle East?
A gloomy outlook for the British economy leads many of the front pages on Friday.
How much attention did you pay to what has been going on in the world over the past seven days?
Ex-miners say money from the sale of social welfare sites is not being re-invested in the community.
Two women had abortions after an NHS trust mistakenly told them their babies had serious conditions, the BBC has learned.
Campaigners called for change after two-year-old Awaab Ishak died from mould exposure at his home in 2020.
The outraged passenger hires a lawyer to dispute the fine over a public phone call in Nantes.
Whole wards of the Princess of Wales in Bridgend were evacuated after the roof was found to be rotting.
Teammates of Jenni Hermoso have testified in a trial over a kiss between her and former football chief Luis Rubiales.
Lucy Punch stars as Amanda in the sitcom, a spin-off from the popular BBC series Motherland.
Dr Beth Upton described being left in tears after the confrontation in a hospital changing room.
Some 230 people have been arrested and 1,000 phones seized by police in the past week.
Top stories, breaking news, live reporting, and follow news topics that match your interests
Recorded live in the BBC Radio Theatre in London.
Can Keir Starmer avoid picking a side?
Tottenham's loss to Liverpool was described as "abject", "damaging" and "a disgrace" - so what next for Ange Postecoglou and Spurs?
Liverpool manager Arne Slot is delighted to book his first place in an English final - but warns "it's only special if you can win things".
Mary Fowler shows she is a "real bright light" in bouncing back from seeing a penalty saved to send Manchester City into the Women's League Cup final, manager Gareth Taylor says.
Manchester United manager Ruben Amorim says he failed to get Marcus Rashford to see football in the same way he does.
World number one Luke Humphries thrashes Chris Dobey 6-1 to win the 2025 Premier League's opening night in Belfast.
Brendon McCullum suffered defeat in his first 50-over match as England's coach. Here are five statistics he must improve to turn England's fortunes around.
Watch highlights as Mary Fowler scores an injury-time winner for Manchester City against Arsenal in the Women's League Cup semi-final.
Emma Webber says they were made to sign a non-disclosure agreement over the findings.
Wrexham council will take a "cautious approach" to plans to reverse the 20mph limit on 52 roads.
BBC News NI understands that some of the terms of the offer on workload and strike action had proved to be contentious.
Dr Beth Upton described being left in tears after the confrontation in a hospital changing room.
The government plans to take the tower, where a fire killed 72 people in 2017, down to ground level.
Some 230 people have been arrested and 1,000 phones seized by police in the past week.
Jewellery shop office manager Oliver White took his own life the day after the robbery.
Chelsea striker Samantha Kerr denies showing hostility towards a police officer "because of his whiteness".
Drivers in the London borough of Croydon paid more than any other, Transport for London data shows.
An independent board finds teenagers have spent up to 22 hours a day locked in their cells at times.
The Metropolitan Police is investigating after threats were made against schools.
Sadler's Wells East will open in the Queen Elizabeth Olympic Park, as part of London 2012's legacy.
The rail company said it had 8,064 cases of passengers who had not paid fares in 2024.
Nearly a quarter of London's cycleways remain largely unused at night by half of the population.
Steven Grygelko, whose stage name was Heklina, was found dead by his friend Joshua Grannell.
London pupils react to findings from the study, which looked at school phone rules.
Ahead of the annual Clowns' Church Service, we've gone back to 1977 to learn more about its history.
Fair Shot Café helps train about 15 people a year, preparing them for work in hospitality.
The culprit, Derick Bell, pleaded guilty to two counts of theft and has been jailed for eight weeks.
The young people who are spending their night out at a pop-up chess club in Brixton, south London.
Actor Brian Cox on his love of the London stage ahead of his return to the Theatre Royal Haymarket.
Shawn Gregory returns to the London venue that inspired him to be an acrobat for Cirque du Soleil.
Andy Coley says the £2,200 his family spends on rent leaves nothing left to save for the future.
Tracy O'Shaughnessy wants to see the end of gambling adverts, after the activity "ruined" her life.
How much of Harmondsworth will survive a third runway being built at Heathrow Airport is unknown.
Members of the club made a point of walking under ladders, spilling salt and breaking mirrors.
A review is being carried out into boating licences, which some fear will affect their way of life.
One solution is to find and fix every illegal sewage outlet to prevent waste going into rivers.
Arsenal's first trophy hopes of the season are left in tatters by Newcastle - as fans are yet again left rueing their lack of a striker.
Fulham re-sign winger Willian until the end of the season, six months after he left the club.
Chelsea boss Sonia Bompastor says she is not thinking about winning a quadruple this season, but that reaching the final Women's League Cup final is a "first step".
Sign for your new club one day, score the winner in a London derby the next. This is the story for new Millwall signing Luke Cundle.
Tottenham manager Ange Postecoglou denies reports that Mathys Tel initially rejected the club before his deadline day move to north London.
National League clubs want the EFL to introduce the "three-up, three-down" system between the fifth tier and League Two.
Teenage forward Mason Melia to join Tottenham from St Patrick's Athletic next year for a "record transfer fee for a League of Ireland player".
Britain's Emma Raducanu is out of the Abu Dhabi Open after losing in straight sets to former Wimbledon champion Marketa Vondrousova in the first round.
1. How to develop a strategy. Developing a strategy is a process that involves thoughtful planning, analysis, and a clear path forward. Whether you're crafting a strategy for a business, launching a new product, or working toward personal goals, the core idea is the same: how do you achieve what you set out to do in the most effective and efficient way possible? READ MORE 2. Reasons to be cheerful in 2025. It’s good to remind ourselves now and again that, for all of today’s problems, many trends are still going right. Take infant mortality. For most of history, about half of all children died before the age of five. But in 2024, according to the UN, the global rate hit 3.6%, the smallest percentage since the dawn of humanity. The figures on extreme poverty - defined as having less than $2.15 per day, adjusted for inflation - are equally heartening. The share of the world’s people living in such a state has been plummeting and hit a new low in 2024 of about 8.5%. Then there’s literacy rates. Until the mid-1960s, most of the human race was illiterate. Now, we’re approaching 90% literacy worldwide. Yes, the world is a mess, but despite all our challenges, there has still been no better time to be alive. Editor 3. Population to hit 72.5m by 2032. Net migration is expected to add almost 5 million more people to the population over the course of a decade, according to new figures from the Office for National Statistics (ONS). The projection suggests that almost 10 million people will arrive in the UK between 2022 and 2032, while about five million will leave, bringing net migration to 4.9 million. The natural change, which is the difference between births and deaths, is forecast to be close to zero. Last year deaths exceeded births for the first time in decades due to declining birth rates. The ONS predicts that in the years ahead this trend will accelerate significantly. BBC 4. Shoplifting reaches new record. There were 20m incidents of shoplifting reported in the UK last year, responsible for a record £2.2bn in losses. Attacks on retail workers tripled in four years to 2,000 a day, while organised crime has driven the rise in theft with criminals reportedly stealing high-value goods to order. Businesses spent £1.8bn on security measures in 2024, including CCTV, body cameras, trolley-stopping tech and security tags on items like butter and steak. To tackle the problem, policymakers have pledged to scrap the £200 low-level theft threshold and impose tougher penalties for retail crimes. British Retail Consortium 5. Record number of families fined over term-time holidays. Parents must ensure their children are in school or face the consequences, the education secretary has warned after record numbers of families in England were hit by fines for unauthorised holidays. In the last school year more than 443,000 fines were issued to parents taking their children out of school during term time to go on holiday, a 53% increase since before the Covid pandemic, when parents seemed to become more relaxed about attendance. In 2018-19 - the last full year before the pandemic closed schools to most children - just 288,000 penalty notices were issued by local authorities. What do you think about the increase in fines for term-time holidays? Please share your thoughts in our latest poll: VOTE HERE |
6. Royal Mail should cut second-class delivery days. Royal Mail is set to be allowed to deliver second-class letters on alternate weekdays and to stop Saturday deliveries under proposals to shake up postal service rules announced by the industry regulator. Ofcom said cutting the deliveries to every other weekday with a price cap on second-class stamps, while maintaining first-class letters six days a week, would still meet the public’s needs. Its provisional recommendations also included cutting delivery targets for first-class mail from 93% to 90% arriving the next day, and for second-class mail from 98.5% to 95% within three days. Ofcom’s consultation on the proposed changes will run until 10 April, and it expects to publish its decision in the summer. London Evening Standard 7. Exercise may reduce risk of dementia. A study suggests that staying active can help prevent dementia by preserving brain volume in areas linked to thinking and memory. It found that lifelong exercise reduced cognitive decline, even in those with early Alzheimer’s markers like amyloid build-up. Researchers analysed data from 468 people in their 70s from the Insight 46 study, which tracked individuals born in 1946. They looked at physical activity levels - walking, swimming, and sports - over three decades, and found that those who exercised regularly had better cognitive function at 70. The effects were particularly strong in women. The Times 8. Surge in gender dysphoria diagnosis. The number of under-18s with a diagnosis of gender dysphoria has risen 50-fold in England over ten years, a study of GP records has found. Based on data from 20% of GP practices, researchers at the University of York estimate the prevalence of such diagnoses increased from one in 60,000 in 2011 (equating to 192 people nationwide) to about one in 1,200 in 2021 (10,291). Among 17-to 18-year-olds, it was one in 238 by 2021. From 2015, there was a sharp rise in the number of children registered female being diagnosed with the condition; by 2021, they outnumbered those recorded male by about two to one. The Telegraph 9. Heat-related deaths could rise 50%. Temperature-related deaths in Europe could increase by 50% by 2100 because of changing temperatures, research has found. Between 8,000 and 80,000 more people could die a year, depending on how much temperatures change. The biggest increase will be in southern Europe because of heat waves, followed by central Europe. A slight drop in deaths was projected for northern Europe. The number of people who will die in Europe because of high temperatures is projected to outnumber those saved from milder cold weather. The Guardian 10. The bottom line. 58% of British millennials support the return of the death penalty; 27% are against, according to a More in Common poll taken after the sentencing of the Southport killer. Among all British adults, 55% support capital punishment, up from 50% in the autumn. In a separate poll by Craft, 52% of UK Gen-Zers (aged 13 to 27) agreed that the country would be a better place if a strong leader was in charge who does not have to bother with Parliament and elections. Daily Mail |