- Trump Adopts a Tough Stance on Foreign Policy
- Roy Keane praises Man Utd player for ‘outstanding’ performance against Newcastle
- Britain’s ‘loneliest sheep’ set to have twins after two years of losing weight
- Parents honour ‘murdered’ mother of six as £18,000 raised for her children
- 12-Year-Old Boy Heroically Rescues Lives After Mom Collapses While Driving at 60mph
- Three Missing Following Devastating Boxing Day Fire in the Early Morning
- British activist reunites with family in UK after years imprisoned in Egypt
- Cornwall Seal Sanctuary Rates Its Residents – Who’s Number One?
Browsing: news feature 1
The Telegraph says there may not be a clear alternative leader within the party now, but that doesn’t mean one will never emerge.
The Guardian’s editorial says Keir Starmer, you have a golden opportunity. Now try a bit of Corbynism.
The Independent says It is axiomatic that any political leader who faces a vote of confidence is doomed, sooner or later.
Daily Express says BORIS JOHNSON clings onto power, seeing off a plot by rebel Tories to oust him from No10 in what he declared a “convincing result”.
The Independent says How hard is it to come up with a kick-ass celebration of great Britishness? It can’t be that hard, right?
Daily Express says THE QUEEN will end the Platinum Jubilee by hosting “the future” of the Royal Family on the Buckingham Palace balcony.
The Guardian says when the machine begins to break down, nobody is spared: even in the most majestic corporeality, bones ache, muscles weaken, tendons hurt, joints creak.
The Daily Telegraph says Celebrations for the Queen’s historic Platinum Jubilee will focus on a festive four-day bank holiday weekend in June.
France24 says A “humbled” Boris Johnson said he took full responsibility after a damning official report on Wednesday detailed a series of illegal alcohol-fuelled parties at the British prime minister’s Downing Street office during coronavirus lockdowns.
The Guardian says Sue Gray has issued a damning verdict on the party culture in Boris Johnson’s Downing Street, in a 37-page report that includes nine photographs and names a string of senior civil servants.
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