2024-11-05
Daily Telegraph Front Page 5th of November 2024
Nigel Farage advises Donald Trump not to contest the election results as America faces a closely contested election, creating tension and uncertainty in the political landscape.
Nigel Farage advises Donald Trump not to contest the election results as America faces a closely contested election, creating tension and uncertainty in the political landscape.
As the United States prepares for a closely contested presidential election, polls indicate Kamala Harris holds a slight lead over Donald Trump, with key battleground states expected to play a decisive role in the outcome.
The tightly contested election in the United States sees Kamala Harris leading in key swing states, while Donald Trump encourages his supporters by claiming the race is within their grasp, as global leaders watch closely to understand the potential outcomes.
Kamala Harris is gaining support following a favourable poll in a traditionally Republican state, while Donald Trump is focusing on garnering votes from Puerto Rican communities amid contentious remarks from his supporter.
Labour has decided to increase annual tuition fees for students, reversing Keir Starmer’s previous pledge to abolish them, with a new fee increase set at 3.1% beginning next October.
New photographic evidence has emerged showing the lead pipe allegedly used by Lord Lucan, associated with a historical crime.
The Daily Star highlights an unusually warm Bonfire Week, with temperatures expected to reach a record-breaking 21°C across the UK, sparking surprise at the unseasonably high temperatures for November.
British entrepreneur Sir James Dyson has condemned UK Chancellor Rachel Reeves’s budget as “spiteful,” arguing that her inheritance tax reforms will harm family businesses by imposing a 20% tax on estates over £1 million, which he claims will discourage enterprise and destroy family legacies.
UK Chancellor Rachel Reeves defends taxing large estates, arguing that high-value landowners should contribute more to fund public services like the NHS, despite backlash from the farming sector.
Kamala Harris and Donald Trump are intensifying their efforts in key swing states as the US presidential election approaches, focusing on gaining critical voter support.