Liz Truss sparked laughter from her US audience this afternoon when taking a swipe at Joe Biden. The former Prime Minister blasted President Biden, who waded in to comment on her mini budget in a break from conventional diplomatic protocols. In October
Liz Truss became rarely emotional in an interview last night, as she recounted the pressure that No. 10 had her on daughters. Ms Truss, who served for just 49 days as Prime Minister, became tearful as she described the impact the relentless
Liz Truss has hinted that she wants to make a comeback on the frontline of British politics after detailing the challenges to “save the West” in her new book. The former Prime Minister’s stint in Downing Street only lasted 49 days and
The failure to take the opportunity to land a massive US trade deal when it was on offer from Donald Trump has contributed to making Brexit one of “the biggest missed opportunities,” Liz Truss has told the Daily Express. In her book
Queen Elizabeth’s final few words just days before her death have been revealed by Liz Truss. The former Prime Minister has opened up on her final conversation with the late monarch, and even lifted the lid on her parting six words: “I’ll
Liz Truss has refused to rule out a political comeback as leader of the Conservative Party, in an eyebrow-raising comment this morning. Speaking on her book launch media tour, Ms Truss was asked by LBC whether she would like to play an
“Towards the end of our discussion, she warned me that being prime minister is incredibly aging. She also gave me two words of advice: ‘Pace yourself.’ Maybe I should have listened.” Previously, the former Tory leader said the Queen was “absolutely determined
Walpole, who was only a couple years older than Harry when their “sparky” encounter unravelled after celebrating her 19th birthday. Speaking to The Sun last year, she said: “I am the woman who took Harry’s virginity. It was literally wham-bam between two
Liz Truss‘s mini-budget may have inadvertently caused a boom in lipstick sales, an analysis shows. The former prime minister’s spending plan was the most radical in recent British history, with tax cuts funded through borrowing despite warnings about the impact on inflation,
Rishi Sunak made a rare joke this afternoon that had a typically boring Commons Committee roaring with laughter. The Prime Minister was being grilled by the head of the Constitutional Affairs Committee William Wragg, about comments made by Liz Truss that she