- Grand jury finds DeSantis administration misappropriated $10 million
- EU states advance plans to deploy frozen Russian assets for Ukraine aid
- Norway’s King Harald dies, leaving royal succession uncertain amid public concern
- US judge overturns Pentagon’s blacklisting of AI company Anthropic
- Peter Pocklington’s former mansion listed for auction in Edmonton
- Judge rules Trump administration acted illegally against AI firm Anthropic
- Workers escape Nepal glacier collapse as devastation leads to hundreds missing
- Clashes erupt in Ceuta as protests against migrant influx escalate
Author: News Desk
Tory MP Craig Mackinlay opens up after losing hands and feet to sepsis A Conservative MP has opened up about losing his arms and legs to sepsis. Craig Mackinlay is due to return to parliament for the first time after suffering a septic shock in September 2023. Speaking to the BBC, the MP for South Thanet recalled the shock of waking from a 16-day induced coma to find his limbs had turned black. “I remember coming to and there were discussions happening about these arms and legs. By then, they had turned black, they were like plastic,” Mr Mackinlay said.…
Police chiefs say prison crisis in England and Wales is ‘unsustainable’ | Prisons and probation Police chiefs have told ministers they fear that the crisis gripping the Prison Service in England and Wales is “unsustainable” and risks public safety, the Guardian has learned. Government and prison chiefs have taken a series of crisis measures because of overcrowding, including plans to free convicted criminals early and using police cells to house those who otherwise would be in jail. Sources with knowledge of the discussions between government and senior police leaders, including the National Police Chiefs’ Council chair, Gavin Stephens, confirmed the…
Rishi Sunak backtracks plan to restrict graduate visas after cabinet opposition | International students Plans for a radical crackdown on graduate visas that allow overseas students to work in the UK for up to two years after graduation look set to be abandoned by the prime minister after coming up against staunch opposition from cabinet colleagues. Rishi Sunak had been considering restricting and even scrapping the graduate visa route as a way of reducing migration figures, but he is now expected to opt for more modest reforms to close loopholes and “prevent abuse” of the immigration system. Among the measures…
XL Bully attack – latest: Woman killed by two dogs in Hornchurch named as neighbours feared for their children There is no bias in the original title provided. Rishi Sunak explains why the XL Bully dog was added to the banned breeds under the Dangerous Dogs Act earlier this yearGet the free Morning Headlines email for news from our reporters across the worldSign up to our free Morning Headlines emailA woman killed by her XL Bully dogs at her house in east london has been named locally as Angeline Mahal. Ms Mahal, believed to be in her 50s, was attacked…
Briton who died on Singapore Airlines flight named as Geoffrey Kitchen | Air transport The British passenger who died after a flight to Singapore was hit by severe turbulence has been named as a 73-year-old grandfather, Geoffrey Kitchen. Kitchen, a retired insurance professional turned amateur dramatics performer, had travelled to Singapore on Monday on the 10pm flight from Heathrow. He and his wife, Linda, were to stop over en route to Australia, where they planned to enjoy a six-week holiday, neighbours told the Guardian. Kitchen, originally from Bristol, had lived in Thornbury, Gloucestershire, most of his life, moving into his…
First infected blood scandal victims to receive payments by end of 2024 The first victims of the infected blood scandal will receive their final compensation payment before the end of the year, the government has said. Announcing the details of the Infected Blood Compensation Authority, cabinet office minister John Glen also promised that all those affected by the scandal will be eligible to claim compensation under the scheme. And, to cheers from campaigners watching in the Commons’ public gallery, Mr Glen announced Sir Robert Francis as the interim chairman of the body that will administer the compensation scheme. Sir Robert…
Ex-Royal Marine charged with spying for Hong Kong found dead in park A former Royal Marine commando who was charged with spying for the Hong Kong intelligence service has died, police have said. Matthew Trickett, 37, who was on bail, was found by a member of the public in a park near where he lived in Maidenhead, Berkshire. Thames Valley police said officers attended and administered emergency treatment but he was pronounced dead at the scene in Grenfell Park on Sunday. The force said: “An investigation is ongoing into the death, which is currently being treated as unexplained.” Trickett appeared…
David Lammy heckled by pro-Palestine protesters during speech David Lammy was heckled by pro-Palestine protesters as he tried to speak at an IPPR anti-corruption event in London on Tuesday 21 May. The disruption went on for ten minutes as the shadow foreign secretary defended his position on the war in Gaza. “We have been calling for a ceasefire for months,” Mr Lammy said, responding to shouts from the audience. “I’m not currently in government, I’m not arming anybody,” he added, firing back at calls from the protesters to “stop arming Israel”. Mr Lammy was speaking at an event hosted by…
‘Close to a police state’: campaign groups condemn UK report into protests Protest groups have condemned a long-awaited report on their activity that recommends a review of undercover surveillance of activists and making protest organisers pay towards policing. The 292-page report by John Woodcock, now Lord Walney, entitled Protecting Democracy from Coercion, calls for a curb on many activities, including a blanket ban on face coverings at protests and making it easier for businesses to claim damages from protesters who cause disruption. Questions remain over whether the report’s 41 recommendations will ever reach the statute books after both government and…
Former Royal Marine charged with spying for China is found dead A former Royal Marine who had been charged with spying for China has been found dead in a park in unexplained circumstances. Matthew Trickett, 37, of Maidenhead, Berkshire, who had been accused of assisting the Hong Kong intelligence service and of foreign interference, was on bail after appearing at Westminster Magistrates’ Court last week, alongside Chi Leung (Peter) Wai, 38, and Chung Biu Yuen, 63. The 37-year-old’s body was discovered in Grenfell Park, Maidenhead, at around 5.15pm on Sunday after a report from a member of the public, Thames…
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