Passport prices could rise AGAIN in another blow for British holidaymakers
The cost of a new passport could rise by a whopping £32 in the latest blow for millions of British holidaymakers.
Ministers have been urged to increase the current £95 renewal fee to address a growing black hole in the Passport Office's budget.
The department recorded a budget shortfall of £223million last year and a £916million deficit over the past five years.
The National Audit Office, which scrutinises public spending, has recommended that the Passport Office increase the cost of its services to address the issue.
It did not, however, give a figure for how much the passport renewal fees should increase by.
According to The Telegraph, the Passport Office, would need to charge each applicant £32 more to overcome last year's shortfall.
The cost of renewing passports has already risen significantly in recent years.
The department drastically hiked prices for adult passports in February 2023 - from £75.50 to £82.50.
Fees then rose again by 7 per cent last year - before an inflation busting increase of 6.7 per cent in April.
The Home Office previously said the new fees were necessary to ensure the cost of passport operations is met without relying on taxpayer funding.
It added that fees help cover passport processing, consular services for lost or stolen passports, and border operations.
Adults must currently pay £94.50 for a new passport, while a one-day renewal costs £222.
Nearly seven million new passports were issued last year. Adult passports are valid for ten years, while passports for children are valid for just five.
A Home Office spokesperson said there were no 'immediate plans' to increase fees.
Meanwhile, the National Audit Office declined to comment on the estimated price hike.
The call for higher passport renewal fees came in a wider report by the National Audit Office into government services.
A total £340million shortfall was found across all the services looked at - including UK Visas and Immigration, the Court and Tribunals Service and the Driver & Vehicle Licensing Agency.
The National Audit Office's report concluded: 'Many government departments rely on charging fees to recover the costs of providing services to people and businesses.
'But none of the services we looked at recovered costs consistently, and the charges for the services may not accurately reflect the costs.'
'The government is missing opportunities to deliver efficiencies and share good practice,' it added.
'This poses risks to the financial resilience of public services, the costs of which are likely to be borne by future fee payers.'
Gareth Davies, head of the National Audit Office said: 'Government bodies provide important services for the public and businesses, including issuing passports and driving licences, and filing company information.
'But many are not consistently recovering their costs - posing risks to the financial resilience of these services and fairness between users.
'HM Treasury should strengthen how it oversees cost recovery processes and provide more comprehensive guidance to charging bodies.'
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Times
an hour ago
- Times
A chic new stay in Northumberland… for under £170 a night
Alnwick is abuzz. A hotel has just opened in this small Northumberland town, 30 miles north of Newcastle. And it offers a blend of 21st-century comfort, facilities and gastronomic cooking on a scale unmatched in its hospitality scene. Even so, despite the brand-spanking newness of the project, Bailiffgate hotel reminds many locals inescapably of their youth. The reason? 'Most of us went to school here,' Bernard Bloodworth, the general manager, said last week when I was the first travel writer to check in. 'The buildings were part of the Duchess's School which, from 1979, has been the town's only high school. And ever since we opened, people have been in to see how it's changed.' Apparently their first memory of any room is of the teacher and the subject they taught there — Mr Matthews for French, perhaps, or chemistry with Miss Oliver. The first time he walked in, Bloodworth did it too. Before a globe-spanning career in hotel management, he was also a pupil — as was the footballer Lucy Bronze, one of the stars of England's European Championship-winning team in 2022. A lot has changed since the school moved to a new site in 2016. At vast expense, the Georgian houses that front the property have been rescued from dry rot and sketchy foundations. At the back, less distinguished buildings have been supplanted by a handsome sandstone extension that wouldn't look out of place in a Cambridge college. But that hasn't broken the personal connections that still bind locals and staff to the building. Probably that's why it feels so comfortable in its own skin so soon after it opened. In other words, the recent past is proving a valuable asset for a hotel that wants to get off to a flying start. But the happy hum is not the most remarkable thing about it. What elevates the Bailiffgate into the superleague of recent hotel launches is what lies just across the road; and it comes with a much longer history. No one knows exactly when Alnwick Castle was built. The earliest written evidence mentions it in 1138. But it's clear from its curtain wall and its 15th-century barbican that it became a mighty fortress, and both are right there in front of you when you step onto the hotel's doorstep. Barring the odd crossbowman and a rumbling portcullis, they're in full working order too. • The UK's best walking holidays We can thank the Percy family for their miraculous state. In the 716 years since they bought it, both they and their fortress have seen some torrid times — sieges, rebellions, battlefield disasters, a beheading. But they've proved themselves a tenacious clan, as well as resourceful and capable stewards of the building. Now, under the 12th Duke of Northumberland, it's enjoying something of a renaissance. Launched in 2001 by the present duchess, its garden has grown to include a famous collection of poisonous plants as well as cascades, fragrant roses, formal flowerbeds and the world's largest play structure for kids: a labyrinth of slides, towers and covered walkways known as Lilidorei (adults £21.45, children £17.60; Meanwhile, in the castle — where the duke and his family still live, for some of the year — a recent restoration project has made its 19th-century state rooms mind-bendingly opulent once more (adults £21.55, children 11.35; Each year an estimated 600,000 visit the castle and gardens. Many remember Harry Potter's first broomstick lesson in the Outer Bailey. It featured in Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone in 2001. • 100 of the Best Places to Stay in the UK Now the hotel has given us another way to enjoy this extraordinary monument. Owned by the duke and his family, the Bailiffgate is operated by the Bespoke Hotels group, and the only way to get closer to the castle at night would be to take your pyjamas over the road and ask the Percys if you can snuggle up with them. You might, however, prefer the privacy of your hotel bedroom. The Georgian Suites in the old school buildings are the most atmospheric and impressive of the 48 rooms. With giant beds, rolltop baths and enough room to educate a class of 30 kids, they'll bestow an almost ducal sense of personal space on your visit. Nearby, in the new annexe, the castle view rooms are the pick of the doubles. Here, the decor is a little too polite for my tastes, but the medieval walls outside add a welcome sense of wow, while mustard-coloured chairs and well-planned lighting brighten the mood indoors. Superking beds promise a good night's sleep too. In summer B&B doubles start from £185; in winter that drops to £167. Meanwhile, down in the kitchen, the chef Paul Blakey and his team are cooking up a storm. 'Although quality is paramount, we're not chasing AA rosettes or Michelin stars,' Bloodworth told me on arrival. But if Team Blakey's performance on a Monday night was anything to go by, they should. It's easy for busy dishes like theirs to become muddled, but my wild mushroom starter with crumb-coated poached egg, hash browns, frisée lettuce and red coriander was a multitextured, multifaceted delight. Every flavour played its part and nothing seemed out of place. Even better, it cost £10, with mains starting from £20. It was no wonder that the expansive dining room, decked out with bentwood chairs and tweed-green upholstery, was full on a rainy Monday night. Meanwhile, at lunchtime on Tuesday, a twice-baked goat's cheese soufflé, flooded with a gentle fondue and just a hint of black truffle, was another showcase for Blakey's subtlety — and at £14, his very reasonable prices. • Read our full guide to the UK Next year, beyond the hotel's big terrace, the old gym and library will become a spa. But in the meantime the only thing I wished for amid all this comfort and feasting were some proper paintings on the walls. Admittedly, that's a big ask when the Percys are supplying them. They're unlikely to lend the works by Titian, Canaletto or William Dobson — England's first great home-grown artist — which adorn the castle's state rooms. But the full-size reproductions of family portraits that hang in their place strike a flat and synthetic note in such resonant surroundings. Surely, there must be a storehouse of original engravings and estate maps they could raid. This, however, is a minor niggle. After all, if you want authenticity, just walk outside — as I did, repeatedly. In part, that was because I had come by train, blasting up to nearby Alnmouth from London in three and a half hours, before taking a £13 taxi into town. After that, day-tripping to the coast by bus seemed a journey too far. But mostly it was because Alnwick itself will reward several days of gazing. Never more so than when the skies clear and the midsummer sun shines long into the evening. At that time of day, the northern end of town falls silent, except for the odd rasp of a rook, and a great big bowl of parkland beckons, beyond the River Aln. You turn left at the old school's front door, walk three minutes down a hill, and there it is, green and thoughtful, across a bridge. By now, the sun will have reached round far enough to bathe the castle's northern walls in rich golden light. If you want a lesson in how lovely Northumberland can be, this is where to get it. This article contains affiliate links, which can earn us revenue Sean Newsom was a guest of Bailiffgate hotel, which has B&B doubles from £167 ( and LNER, which has London-Alnmouth one-way fares from £44.70 (
BBC News
an hour ago
- BBC News
Top tips for taking children to Glastonbury Festival
Music, art, games, fields and "lots of fun". It is no wonder that festivals are an increasingly popular choice for families looking for summer Glastonbury Festival a go-to for adults and children alike, we spoke to three mums about their top tips for keeping all the generations was a popular choice - not the kind you get to the festival in, but the kind you can trundle your children around in, because festivals are very big spaces for little key advice is a healthy dollop of patience for parents and a comfy pair of shoes for, well, everyone. Kelly and her husband, both 41, from Weston-super-Mare, are planning their eighth and 10th visit to Glastonbury Festival this year. Their children, aged six and 10, are looking forward to their fourth said they are "incredibly lucky" to be able to enjoy two days of the festival before the children's grandparents bring them to the site on Saturday means the adults have two days before the children arrive, and the children do not miss said her top tips would be: Be flexible, don't over-plan, relax and most importantly, have fun!"Your festival experience is completely different when you take your children, so don't try and get them to fit into your schedule... go at their pace, explore with them and experience the festival through their eyes." Kelly's other tips include:Put a wristband with your mobile number on your child's wrist (or pick one up from the kidzfield)Create a meeting point in each spaceTake ear defenders for childrenAvoid big acts on small stages as crowds are overwhelming. If you go, stay at the back where there is space to danceSee as much as possible with your children. Kidzfield, Greenpeace, Glastonbury-on-sea, circus and theatreExplore the South-East corner during the day – there's lots of great stuff to see there and you'll avoid the crowds. And hunt down the dragon in the woods by the Stone Circle Melissa, 42, and her partner Ben, 37, live near Woolavington, in Somerset, and are taking their daughter Lexi for the third time this summer and Ben's son for the second has been to almost every Glastonbury Festival since she was 16-years-old, adding it must be about her 20th time going. She said life as a mum can get extremely busy, "so it's nice to wear what you want, be covered in glitter, make friends with strangers and party in a field".Melissa said that like Kelly, they also split Glastonbury week in two - allowing them to set everything up and catch up with friends before going home to pick up "some very excited children" on Saturday, have a shower and head back to the said her top tip for taking babies is a good carrier. "When Lexi was tiny she loved being in the carrier and we could just take her everywhere with us - even dancing," she said a solid pushchair is also a must and that the festival's Little Kids R&R tent is "amazing" as it has facilities for children and babies with bottle cleaning, sterilising and baby changing. Melissa's other tips include:Let the kids explore - there's so much for all the senses with the Kidzfield, circus, theatre and cabaret and "the pier is like another world"Take snacks - lots of snacks! Bubbles for the kids to play with Take a couple of changes of clothing for the days, and layers and onesies for evening A big blanket to put over the pushchair once babies/toddlers are asleep Vicky, 41, from Windsor, Berkshire, took her two daughters to Glastonbury Festival in 2023, when they were aged two and three, and said most people thought they were crazy, "but we had a lot of fun".Although unsuccessful getting tickets this year, she said she would love to take them again, and she is an admin of Glasto Families Facebook and her husband had previously attended the festival about five times and said key to the success of taking their children was hiring a camper van and going on the Tuesday so they were able to settle before a lot of people key piece of advice is to have a good mode of transport to take young kids around the site - with big wheels, "so if it is muddy, it can still manoeuvre well"."An all-terrain buggy or wagon, is vital, especially when you have young children," she said. Vicky's tips include: Be flexible - you never know when children may have a meltdown or need the looTake food, snacks and easy breakfast things - we took porridge pots which means they started the day with full belliesIf you want to see bands, take games, sticker books and colouring books so the children have something for when they get boredAnd, she said, see the festival through your children's eyes. Her four-year-old daughter watched the Foo Fighters and Guns N' Roses and now wants to join the rock band at school and play the drums. "It inspires them to do things they wouldn't do otherwise," Vicky added.
The Guardian
an hour ago
- The Guardian
Friday briefing: The historic and controversial assisted dying bill nears its final hurdle
Morning. The UK once again faces a historic decision. MPs will today have their final chance to debate and vote on the contentious assisted dying bill. If it passes, it will move to the House of Lords and if approved could become law as early as October. As it stands, the proposed legislation for England and Wales would allow terminally ill adults with less than six months to live to apply for an assisted death. The bill passed its second reading with a majority of 55 last November. But since then, the issue has become increasingly emotionally and politically charged, with both sides accusing campaigners and MPs of making divisive remarks or acting unjustly. Demonstrators for and against the bill have gathered outside parliament at every stage to make their voices heard. Supporters of the bill, led by Labour MP Kim Leadbeater, say it is returning to the Commons with strengthened safeguards. The vote was delayed after a months-long committee stage, which considered more than 150 amendments earlier this year. But opponents argue the bill still lacks sufficient protections for vulnerable people, and has been rushed. The numbers are expected to be far tighter this time, though supporters are still confident the bill will pass. While some MPs are thought to have moved to support the bill, more are believed to have switched sides to oppose it. How has the bill changed since last year's vote? What impact has that had on both its supporters and critics? And if it passes, what happens next? To answer those thorny questions, I spoke to Jessica Elgot, the Guardian's deputy political editor. That's after the headlines. Middle East crisis | Donald Trump has set a two-week deadline to decide whether the US will join Israel's war with Iran, allowing time to seek a negotiated end to the conflict, the White House has said. UK news | The political 'tug of war with vulnerable women' abused by grooming gangs must stop before a new national inquiry into the crimes, survivors have told the Guardian. Environment | Rampant climate misinformation is turning the crisis into a catastrophe, according to the authors of a new report. It found climate action was being obstructed by false and misleading information. UK news | A man feared to be one of the worst sexual offenders in British history has been jailed for life with a minimum term of 24 years for drugging and raping 10 women. Weather | Amber weather alerts have been issued across England as temperatures are expected to rise sharply across the country. The bill has gone through significant changes since it was voted on last November. The most controversial is a change from what had been first proposed, that a high court judge would have final say on every case. Now, it will be a panel, which would include a psychiatrist, a social worker, and a senior lawyer. 'This is very much what I would describe as vibes-based legislation, in that it's obviously impractical for a high court judge to decide on every case,' Jessica said. 'But for lots of people who were voting in favour of it, it sounded really safe. But once it got to the committee stages, when they start to look at the practical application, it became obvious that it wouldn't work. There are 19 high court judges in the family court division in England and Wales.' Some suggest the proposal of a panel brings more relevant expertise, especially on issues like coercion. 'But it's harder for Leadbeater (pictured above, centre) to make the case that it's 'the safest and most robust bill in the world' without that judicial oversight,' Jessica added. A number of amendments have been accepted to the bill. Medics will not be allowed to raise assisted dying as an option with under-18s, and advertising will be banned. Other amendments include a provision for assisted deaths not to automatically be referred to a coroner and an attempt to regulate substances for use in assisted dying. 'They've accepted a few opposition amendments, which is their way of showing that they're listening,' Jessica explained. They include an amendment by Naz Shah, who was a very vocal opponent of the bill, about anorexia. There was a fear from some eating disorder campaigners that anorexia can get so serious towards the end that it could basically be considered terminal. 'So there will be a specific clause, proposed by Shah, to make sure that doesn't happen and they've accepted that. There's also one from another opponent, Munira Wilson, the Lib Dem MP. She wants the secretary of state to have a duty to report on the condition of palliative care services. Again, another big fear for opponents of the bill is that people will want to access assisted dying simply because the state of services is so poor that people choose to end their own life when with the right pain management and care, their life could be prolonged.' The last amendment is a key moral and political point for Labour, Jessica added. It's hard to square saying 'we need to fix the NHS' while also offering assisted dying. 'Politically, Wes Streeting thinks that's a very dangerous thing for the government to be seen to be doing. The government will ultimately have to take responsibility for this bill, even if it keeps saying the government's neutral and it's a private member's bill. From public perception, it will be this Labour government that made it happen. And No 10 know that.' The debate has deteriorated on both sides The anger and distrust between the opposing sides has ramped up considerably since the bill first passed. 'People often talk about parliament at its best, where MPs make extraordinarily powerful speeches on both sides that are very passionate, where it doesn't become party political. It's just about taking on your opponent's arguments, rather than aspersions made about what people's motivations may or may not be. I think that we have seen that start to disintegrate over the past six months, on both sides,' Jessica told me. Those who support the bill accuse the other side of being driven by well-funded rightwing Christian groups, with people not disclosing religious motivations and instead claiming safeguarding concerns that are often theoretical or implausible, Jessica added. They've also been accused of using procedural tactics to delay the bill. On the other side, critics of the bill say that Leadbeater's treatment of colleagues who oppose her has been poor. They argue there are so many loopholes, and that this is all being pushed through as a cost-saving measure for the NHS. 'Things have become very personal and that has been fuelled by the fact that it's become a big deal on social media,' Jessica said. Who has changed their mind? In terms of how people are voting, there's been some movement, Jessica tells me. 'Minister Chris Bryant has now moved to yes; he abstained at the last vote. And Ellie Reeves, the Labour chair, who also abstained last time, is now expected to vote yes. 'But there's been much more traffic the other way. A few Conservatives, including former minister George Freeman, and one Reform MP and a former one, Lee Anderson and Rupert Lowe, as well as some Labour MPs, some of whom either previously abstained or voted for the bill. Others include former health minister Andrew Gwynne, he abstained, and he's now voting against, and the chair of the work and pensions select committee, Debbie Abrahams, who also previously abstained and is now voting against. These are relatively high-profile people,' Jessica explained. LabourList provides a useful overview of Labour MPs who have switched sides. There are also people who won't be there, because the date of the bill changed a few times. 'So a lot of it's up in the air. David Lammy, for example, who is against the bill, will be in Geneva for a meeting of foreign ministers because of the international crisis. There are lots of different things going on in the margins, in terms of who can or can't be there, which makes turnout really important,' Jessica said. What happens next? If the bill passes its third reading in the House of Commons, it then has to pass the Lords, where there will be more debate and scrutiny. But, Jessica said, once a bill like this, about a major issue of conscience, passes the elected house, she has no expectations that the Lords will block it. 'The pro side hope that it would get royal assent, which would mean it becomes law by around October. After that, there's a four-year implementation period,' Jessica said. Assisted dying is becoming more normalised across the western world. Countries that have legalised it include the Netherlands, Belgium, Spain and Canada, as well as US states like Oregon. 'In Canada, the law is much wider,' Jessica said. 'There have been a lot more controversial cases and it's almost seen as a kind of cautionary tale.' Jessica explains that many of the cases we remember from media reports, including those who travelled to Dignitas in Switzerland, involved individuals with neurological conditions like motor neurone disease or Parkinson's. 'These are people who feared losing their cognitive function or dignity, and that's what motivated them to seek an assisted death. But under this bill, they wouldn't be eligible. It only applies to people with a terminal illness.' The disconnect between public perception and the bill's actual scope could spark its own wave of controversy. 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