Downing Street has warned that Britain’s top security boffins are monitoring any potential national security threat from social media app TikTok, after the US passed a landmark bill that could lead to its ban in months. This week the House of Representatives
Rishi Sunak has finally ruled out a snap General Election on 2 May, after days of mounting gossip and speculation in Westminster. Speaking on ITV West Country this evening, the Prime Minister categorically ruled out that he will hold a General Election
Boris Johnson will not lift a finger to help Rishi Sunak because of the “bad blood” between the pair, despite suggestions to the contrary, a leading Brexiteer has claimed. And Ben Habib, the deputy leader of Reform UK, also dismissed any prospect
Deep into yesterday’s Prime Minister’s Questions, Liberal Democrat MP Sarah Olney raised the subject of sewage – 72 billion litres of it being dumped into London’s rivers to be precise.It was an appropriate question for this week’s Westminster showpiece, not least for
Mark Francois hammered Rishi Sunak over defence spending cuts during a fiery exchange during today’s Prime Minister’s Questions (PMQ). Speaking to the house, the politician said: “In the 1930s, one of your less illustrious predecessors, Neville Charmberlain, so denuded the British Armed
Rishi Sunak accused Sir Keir Starmer of “double standards” in a clash at Prime Minister’s Questions today amid a Tory donor racism row. The Labour leader grilled the Prime Minister on alleged comments made by Frank Hester about Hackney North and Stoke
More migrants will die attempting to cross the Channel unless flights to Rwanda create a deterrent, a minister has warned. Home Office minister Lord Sharpe, speaking as Rishi Sunak’s Rwanda Bill passed through the House of Lords with a series of amendments,
Rishi Sunak and Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi hailed recent progress on an historic post-Brexit trade deal. The Prime Minister spoke with Mr Modi on Tuesday afternoon, with the pair stressing they want to secure a “comprehensive” deal as soon as possible.
Nadine Dorries insisted it is “complete nonsense” that Boris Johnson will campaign for the Tories at the next general election. The ex-prime minister will reportedly be deployed to Red Wall seats in a bid to turn around the party’s fortunes. But Ms
Rishi Sunak has vowed to “turbocharge growth” by slashing Britain’s ballooning benefits bill. The Prime Minister declared it is “common sense that where people can work, they should” amid warnings taxpayers will be spending a staggering £360billion on welfare by the end