Reich to Allies: Don't Confuse Trump with Americans
Former US Labor Secretary Robert Reich appeals to global allies, emphasizing that Donald Trump's actions don't represent the majority of Americans who support international cooperation.
Former US Labor Secretary Robert Reich appeals to global allies, emphasizing that Donald Trump's actions don't represent the majority of Americans who support international cooperation.
Nigel Farage described Welsh people as 'foreign speakers' in a paid Cameo video, risking Reform UK's ambitions in upcoming Welsh elections. The Guardian uncovered over 4,000 clips including extremist content.
The House of Lords has voted to pardon women convicted for illegal abortions and expunge their police records, marking a landmark moment in UK abortion law reform after defeating attempts to strike out the amendment.
The UK government has launched a compensation scheme for family members of Horizon IT scandal victims, offering two claim routes: a personal injury assessment or an events-based fixed payment.
EU leaders gather in Brussels, shifting from planned economic talks to address Hungary's Viktor Orbán blocking a €90bn Ukraine loan over oil disputes, amid Middle East tensions.
Democratic lawmakers have initiated impeachment proceedings against Attorney General Pam Bondi following a contentious closed-door briefing on Jeffrey Epstein files, which they denounced as a 'fake hearing'.
Josephine Tovey discusses with Mike Ticher and Sarah Martin why voters are shifting to One Nation and how major parties can respond to this right-wing movement's growing appeal.
Cory Bernardi vows to pay for flights taken with Pauline Hanson on Gina Rinehart's plane, as South Australia's new political donation laws face their first major test ahead of the state election.
The ongoing US-Iran conflict, dubbed Operation Epic Fury, risks becoming a prolonged struggle similar to Britain's Boer War, potentially accelerating the decline of US economic hegemony through oil price spikes and global supply chain disruptions.
Kemi Badenoch offers new explanation for Conservative criticism of a Ramadan event in Trafalgar Square, citing gender segregation concerns while defending party's position on religion in public spaces.
Joseph Duggar, former star of TLC's 19 Kids and Counting, faces charges for allegedly molesting a 9-year-old girl in Florida in 2020, with the case now moving to extradition.
Metropolitan Police announce a £20,000 reward for information leading to prosecution in the unsolved 2022 fatal shooting of Daneche Tison in Queen's Park. No charges have been filed despite multiple arrests.
Fox News host Pete Hegseth declares Europe 'ungrateful' for not thanking Donald Trump for the Iran War, despite soaring gas prices and widespread unpopularity.
Berkan Demir, 18, was fatally stabbed in Hammersmith. A suspect has been charged, and police are investigating the incident that occurred on March 15.
Police in Camden and Islington seized cocaine, MDMA, and £8,000 cash after arresting three men aged 25-32 in county lines operations. The raids are part of a national crackdown.
Chancellor Rachel Reeves proposes fiscal devolution to let local areas retain tax benefits from growth, aiming to combat Nimbyism and reshape England's economic landscape.
Two Hammersmith and Fulham Green councillors reveal a rare brain condition causing seizures has impacted their attendance, forcing them to withdraw from upcoming local elections on medical advice.
Thomas Godden, 26, defrauded three men of £28,488 through dating apps like Bumble by pretending to be in a gay relationship. He targeted vulnerable individuals, using emotional manipulation and threats to extract money for personal expenses.
Convicted paedophile and former pop star Gary Glitter, 81, is reportedly in severe physical decline while serving his 16-year sentence at HMP Channings Wood, according to prison insiders.
Angela Rayner's recent attack on Shabana Mahmood's immigration reforms signals her return to frontline politics, with Rachel Reeves potentially in her sights. As the UK imposes steel tariffs, political dynamics shift ahead of May elections.
A £10.6 million Lotto jackpot from October 2025 remains unclaimed in Bexley, London. The National Lottery urges ticket holders to check before the April 2 deadline.
The Chinese Embassy offered bottles of wine to two Muslim Tower Hamlets councillors who do not drink alcohol, raising questions about diplomatic customs and local opposition to the embassy's planned move to Royal Mint Court.
Iran intensifies war in the Middle East with strikes on Qatar's LNG facilities, prompting a response threat. London Mayor Sadiq Khan pushes Labour to promise EU reentry in the next election.
Rachel Reeves delivers Mais Lecture amid distractions, Flipdog bar in Shoreditch opens with unique toilet design, and an accountant launches hip-hop project about taxes. Plus, Revolut's banking licence celebration and a correction for Steve Dinneen.
A senior councillor attacks the City of London Corporation's stance that it cannot remove the Freedom of the City from Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor, calling the position 'self-harming' and demanding action.
Green Party leader Zack Polanski outlines radical economic policies including wealth taxes and nationalization, gaining significant voter support despite criticism.
A national survey exposes public confidence in police, with only 14% trusting investigations for minor crimes, while officers cite underfunding and bureaucracy as key issues.
Gerry Adams told the High Court the IRA was 'undefeated' as he denied being a member, facing claims from bombing victims seeking damages in a landmark trial.
Former PM Sir John Major condemns Donald Trump's handling of the Iran war, accusing him of lacking UN backing and clear aims. He also criticizes Sir Keir Starmer for a 'demeaning' policy of avoiding confrontation with the president.
Angela Rayner signals a return to frontline politics, with allies confident her tax affairs will be resolved before May elections, amid growing discontent with Labour leadership.