Badenoch: Healey Resignation Shows Starmer's Premiership 'Falling Apart'
Kemi Badenoch claims John Healey's resignation proves Keir Starmer's leadership is collapsing, citing defence funding failures and backbench pressure on welfare spending.
Category : Westminster
House Rejects Short-Term Extension of Fisa Spy Powers
The House voted 198-218 against extending Fisa section 702 to July 2, risking expiration at midnight due to partisan disputes over Trump's DNI appointment.
Pentagon Revokes Press Access for Major US Outlets
The Pentagon has revoked press credentials for several major US news organizations, citing security breaches and biased reporting. The move sparks debate on press freedom.
Khan to Overrule Soho Group on Bar Licences
London mayor Sadiq Khan vows to use new government powers to overrule the Soho Society's objections to new bar and restaurant licences, aiming to extend the city's late-night economy.
Mandelson Files: Embarrassing Revelations for UK Politics
Over 1,000 pages of emails and WhatsApp messages from Peter Mandelson's appointment as UK ambassador to the US have been released, revealing criticism of Keir Starmer and ambition for Oxford chancellor.
Michael Grade: GB News covers 'agenda of the majority'
Former Ofcom chair Michael Grade says broadcasters are embarrassed by GB News for covering issues like immigration and Brexit that the BBC neglects. He defends the channel's impartiality, sparking criticism.
Trump Insists Iran Deal Near Amid Strikes
Donald Trump claims an Iran deal is imminent despite missile strikes and threats, urging critics to relax. Diplomatic editor Patrick Wintour assesses the situation.
Man Jailed for Murdering Student, Framing Him to Police
Vickrum Digwa, 23, was sentenced to life with a minimum of 21 years for murdering student Henry Nowak, then lying to police, leading to Nowak's wrongful arrest.
Trump Tells Critics to 'Sit Back and Relax' as Iran Strikes US Base
Trump reassures critics amid Iran tensions; US strikes Iranian sites, Iran targets US base. Also: Colombia election, California homelessness drop, and more.
France Seizes Russia-Linked Tanker in Atlantic
French navy boards Russia-linked oil tanker Tagor in Atlantic, enforcing sanctions against Moscow's shadow fleet. UK supports operation.
UK Bans US Commentators, Free Speech Row Erupts
The UK government barred left-wing US commentators Hasan Piker and Cenk Uygur from entering, citing public good. Free speech activists condemn the move as a failure to protect free expression.
Mandelson Docs Show Labour Strategy Details
Newly published documents from Peter Mandelson offer insights into Labour's political strategy and internal discussions, revealing key decisions made during his tenure.
Saliba Doubt for World Cup After Champions League Final Injury
Arsenal defender William Saliba is a doubt for France's World Cup campaign after aggravating a pre-existing injury in the Champions League final defeat to PSG.
Man stabbed near North London Tube station at midnight
A man in his 20s was stabbed near a North London Tube station in the early hours of Sunday. Police and ambulance crews responded, and the victim was taken to hospital with non-life-threatening injuries.
Trump Golfs with Blonde Aide, Tells US to Relax on Iran
Donald Trump spent Sunday golfing with a blonde aide, urging Americans to 'relax' about Iran amid escalating tensions and fragile ceasefire negotiations.
Burgum Defends 250th Concert as Nonpartisan Despite Trump Rally Comments
Interior Secretary Doug Burgum insists the 250th anniversary concert series is nonpartisan, dismissing calls for donor transparency after multiple artists withdrew, claiming they were misled about the event's political nature.
Sturgeon Claims She Was Too Trusting of Ex-Husband
Nicola Sturgeon defends herself in an interview, claiming she was unaware of her ex-husband Peter Murrell's embezzlement of SNP funds, citing trust and love as her only faults.
Young People Let Down by Political Will on Jobs
Readers respond to Alan Milburn's report on rising youth unemployment, highlighting dismantled careers services and lack of political will.
Mandelson Files Lack Security Mitigation Records
Government documents on Peter Mandelson's US ambassador appointment contain no record of security mitigations, casting doubt on assurances given to MPs.
Mandelson Files Release: WhatsApps and Security Concerns
Cabinet Office to release over 1,000 pages on Mandelson's US ambassador appointment, including embarrassing WhatsApp messages and missing security vetting summary.
Prosecutor Withdraws from Comey Case Over Seashell Post
The lead prosecutor in James Comey's criminal case over a social media post has withdrawn. The justice department filed notice replacing Matthew Petracca with Timothy Severo without explanation.
UK AI Age Assessment for Young Asylum Seekers Sparks Outcry
Over 100 charities warn that Home Office plans to use AI facial age estimation on young asylum seekers could lead to children wrongly placed in adult detention.
Trump's $1.8bn Settlement Fund: Law and Disorder?
A US federal judge reopens Trump's IRS lawsuit, examining a $1.8bn settlement fund criticized as a slush fund for allies, raising concerns about corruption and democracy.
Afternoon Update: Key News and Developments in Australia
Catch up on today's top Australian news stories, including political developments, economic updates, and more in this comprehensive afternoon briefing.
Muddy Footprint Solved Rachel Nickell Murder After 24 Years
Rachel Nickell was murdered in 1992. A flawed investigation and a missed suspect led to more killings. DNA and a muddy footprint finally brought justice in 2016.
Man Stabbed in Islington; Air Ambulance Called
A man is in hospital after a stabbing in Hornsey Road, Islington. Police have a crime scene in place and made 16 arrests during the Arsenal Champions Parade.
Weekly Photo Roundup: Poppies, Pride, and Protests
A selection of striking images from around the world, including blooming poppies in Turkey, a Pride parade in Bangkok, and protests in the US.
Sturgeon: Serving Sentence for Crime I Didn't Commit
Former Scottish First Minister Nicola Sturgeon denies knowledge of embezzlement by ex-husband Peter Murrell, saying she feels punished for a crime she did not commit.
June Oscar: Courage Needed for Reconciliation Dream
June Oscar, former social justice commissioner, shares her journey of healing family divisions and advocates for truth-telling and Indigenous voices in Australia's reconciliation process.
Pregnant woman dragged by police in viral video
Viral footage shows a pregnant woman thrown to the floor and dragged by police at an asylum centre in Zeist, Netherlands. A man tried to intervene and was restrained.
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