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Skip Hire Ruislip Roofing Chertsey Selena Gomez ‘In Love’ With Justin Bieber’s Completely Tattooed Body: It Adds To His ‘Hotness’ ad MOT Test Harrow MOT Test Harrow China must 'pressure' North Korea over weapons tests - May Image copyright Getty Images Prime Minister Theresa May has said the UK will "redouble" its efforts to curb North Korea's "outrageous" weapons testing regime, but urged China to exert its influence over Pyongyang. Speaking as she travelled to Japan for a visit, she accused North Korea of "significant actions of provocation". Japan is preoccupied with tackling the fallout from North Korea's missile test over its northern Hokkaido island. The PM's official visit also aims to drum up trade and allay Brexit worries. Arriving in Kyoto shortly before 14:00 local time, Mrs May insisted North Korea's weapons testing programme was illegal. She said: "We will be re-doubling our efforts with our international partners to put pressure on North Korea to stop these illegal activities." The PM said the UK was involved in "discussions about further sanctions" and looking at "the sort of change that China can bring". They will be keen to demonstrate their enthusiasm for new trade agreements with Japan.

Driveways Hemel Hempstead Skip Hire Wokingham Driveways Bracknell Scaffolding Hire Middlesex Appleton Wildlife Diary by Alex White Waterproofing London UK Student Ambition Exported To South Africa's Townships A project to get more disadvantaged youngsters in the UK to apply to leading universities is being applied to schools in South Africa's townships. The Brilliant Club is an award-winning scheme that puts PhD students into schools in the UK, with the aim of teaching new skills, raising aspirations and making university seem a more attainable goal. In South Africa, operating as AccessEd, it has completed a pilot year in 16 schools and two youth centres, with pupils aged about 13 to 15. In the UK, the big divide in access to university is social background. Young people from wealthy families are much more likely to go to university than poorer youngsters. University gap This is also the case in South Africa - but with the big overlaying factor of race casting a post-apartheid shadow. The university access rate for white teenagers is over 40%, for their black counterparts it is below 10%. Ms Hazelwood adds that university dropout rates are very high in South Africa, as much as 40%. Unequal chances

Bitcoin falls below $5,000 Image copyright Getty Images The value of Bitcoin has fallen below $5,000 (£3,889) for the first time since October 2017. The fall brought the total value of all Bitcoin in existence to below $87bn. On Thursday, 15 November, Bitcoin Cash - an offshoot of Bitcoin - split into two different crypto-currencies, which are now in competition with each other. And some observers have blamed this for creating turmoil in the crypto-currency markets, with many of the digital assets experiencing falls. Bitcoin exchange Kraken said in a blog post that it regarded one of the two new Bitcoin Cash crypto-currencies - Bitcoin SV - as "an extremely risky investment". Bitcoin is a notoriously volatile crypto-currency. At its peak, in November 2017, it briefly hit $19,783 - which means the price has fallen by about 75%. Media playback is unsupported on your device Analysis: Rory Cellan-Jones, Technology correspondent Its value has dropped by almost 50% over the last week.