Tag: headline

“The heroes of this crisis, the nurses, supermarket staff and the carers, are on the wrong side of the growing divide," Munira Wilson said.

More Project Fear?

He was there for the NHS and now the NHS is there for him.

The Netherlands British Chamber of Commerce said they have been working “night and day” on inquiries from UK companies in recent weeks.

Shortfalls in delivery and the Northern Ireland Protocol have seen health and politics collided.

The UK has shot itself in the foot by leaving the EU without trade deals with China and the US.

The Home Secretary said the "damage and destruction" was "deeply offensive to the taxpayers of this country".

Financial institutions lobby for loose rules that allow them to profit from crashing the system. But they don’t like it when it hurts their pockets.

Some have accused the Tories of aping old BNP policies. Is it fair?

If Johnson’s stewardship of this crisis is comparable to any of Britain’s modern military engagements it is surely the Battle of the Somme, wherein wave upon wave of troops were sent to their inevitable demise.

The UK has passed 100,000 confirmed coronavirus deaths. Did it have to be this way?

As UK Covid fatalities surpass 100,000 we take a look at New Zealand, where the death toll is 25.

A look back at the key moments, the heroes and the villains of one of the UK's darkest years.

It concludes that while the Brexit agreement avoids a no-deal scenario, "it largely lacks substance in areas vital to the UK economy".

A leaked dossier notes that the program will focus on younger UK citizens, 71 per cent of whom voted to remain in the EU, and the millions of EU27 nationals who "now find themselves in a third country".

Boris Johnson's administration carries all the hallmarks of Trumpism.

He also cancelled Keystone XL and added LGBTQ employment discrimination protection.

And there was the small issue of a massive, irretrievable data loss.

Will average Brits outraged by Trump look away from America's inequity now that their pantomime villain has left the stage?

Julian Assange was also not among the round of pardons issued by the president in his final hours in office.

She warned that what happened in Washington was not the act of a lone extremist but an assault by a "partisan mob whipped up by an elected president."

It's Donald Trump’s last day in the Oval Office. Let’s take a look back at his chaotic, catastrophic final days.

An early glance at how the UK's departure from the European Union has measured up to its promises.

He said there are two bigger deals the president could potentially do – an EU-US free trade deal and taking America into the transpacific partnership.

Secret plans for post-Brexit reforms to UK workplace laws put pay to the ideals of a 'leftwing Brexit'.

Yesterday in the Commons the SNP's Tommy Sheppard said the fishing industry is losing £1 million a day as a result of Brexit red tape.

The comments came as significant amounts of Scottish seafood was left to rot as exports were tangled in Brexit bureaucracy.

"The pattern is depressingly familiar. Bluster. Dither. Fail to lead. Then, far too late, bow to public pressure," Dr Rachel Clarke said.

Sir Keir Starmer - a prosecutor, of course - dared to ask Don John if he would be happy for his kids to live on free school meal parcels. To be fair they could be for all he knows. He has had plenty of of goomahs during his reign of ...

"I don't think anyone expected the rug to be pulled from under them so quickly."

The Government is aiming to offer a vaccination to 15 million vulnerable people in the UK by the middle of February.

He will tell the British people that they “can build a country worthy of the sacrifices” made during the pandemic.

It would be the first time a US president had been impeached twice.

“This disastrous Tory Brexit was a completely unnecessary act of economic vandalism, which has been inflicted against Scotland’s will," they said.

At this time of the year 50-80 per cent of our fruit and veg comes in from Europe and beyond and a lot of that comes in through Dover on trucks.

"We made it clear going back years that these accounts are not above our rules," the social media platform said, adding that you "cannot use Twitter to incite violence."

Sadiq Khan is asking for the closure of places of worship and for face masks to be worn routinely outside of the home.

The former cabinet minister called Boris Johnson's Brexit deal "a disaster".

"Please could I ask you a favour? Instead of clapping for us, could you maybe just stay home for us? And next time, when you have the chance, use your vote for Government who will actually fund the NHS and take care of its staff. "

11 months and 78,000 deaths on from the start of the outbreak, parts of the UK will now demand negative tests to enter the country.

It comes as the Washington Post and Miami Herald join Democrats in arguing the president's Cabinet should remove him under the 25th Amendment.

The i says Donald Trump incited protesters by instructing them: “We will never concede”.

The dead included a woman who was shot by US Capitol Police as well as three others who died in “medical emergencies”.

Protesters have fought past police and breached the US Capitol, with one person reported shot.

"The President is inciting domestic terrorism. I'm safe, but this is a sad day for America."