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Tomorrowland 2026: live updates●McIlroy to attack Royal Birkdale with driver in pursuit of Open challenge●Antonelli fastest in Belgian GP practice as Russell struggles●Korg announces build-it-yourself analogue mixer, NTS-4●The Guardian view on Andy Burnham: political poetry must become governing prose | Editorial●'Chaos v calm' - Sutton's World Cup final and third-place predictions●Bill Callahan Is Entering the Audiobook Space●To Andy Burnham: many backseat drivers will be trying to steer you. Here’s why you should ignore us | Jonathan Freedland● Tomorrowland 2026: live updates●McIlroy to attack Royal Birkdale with driver in pursuit of Open challenge●Antonelli fastest in Belgian GP practice as Russell struggles●Korg announces build-it-yourself analogue mixer, NTS-4●The Guardian view on Andy Burnham: political poetry must become governing prose | Editorial●'Chaos v calm' - Sutton's World Cup final and third-place predictions●Bill Callahan Is Entering the Audiobook Space●To Andy Burnham: many backseat drivers will be trying to steer you. Here’s why you should ignore us | Jonathan Freedland●

Economy & Money

What are your rights if you buy something that breaks?

BBC News 17 July 2026, 15:28 UTC 1h ago

What are your rights if you buy something that breaks? — BBC News

Martin Lewis explains why you should go back to the item's retailer, not the manufacturer.

This story was reported by BBC News. EUROPES curates Europe's most relevant coverage — read the full report at the original source.

Read full coverage at BBC News →

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