Sky News, the full story first.

The terror threat level here in the UK has been raised to severe from substantial following that stabbing attack in North London on Wednesday.

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Also today, described as the biggest shake-up to renting in England for more than 30 years.

The Renters' Rights Act comes into force today.

The terror threat level here has been raised from substantial to severe.

That means a terror attack is considered to be highly likely in the next six months.

The change follows the stabbing of two Jewish men in North London on Wednesday,

which the Metropolitan Police are treating as a terrorist

incident. Now, the last time the threat level was raised to severe was in November

2021. That was after the bombing of Liverpool Women's Hospital and the murder of the Conservative

MP, Sir David Amos. The head of the Mets counter-terror unit, Assistant Commissioner

Lawrence Taylor, called on people to remain vigilant at what he described as an elevated threat to Jewish and Israeli individuals and institutions here in the UK.

He said there's been a gradual increase in terrorist threats driven by a rise in both Islamists and extreme right-wing terrorism.

Yeah, and this decision to raise the terror threat,

it's not a political one, it's taken by security and intelligence experts from the Joint

Terrorism Analysis Centre, or J-TAC as it's called. And as we were saying, the last time it was at

this level was in November 2021. So it has been a while. And the hope is, I guess, that people are more aware, they're more

vigilant, they're more likely to report suspicious behaviour. And I think the police really rely

on that kind of public involvement when they are trying to track down perpetrators of crimes

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