2024-11-04
Daily Mail Front Page 4th of November 2024
Kemi Badenoch has promised to bring a new direction to her party and the nation by prioritising business-led strategies to boost the economy.
Kemi Badenoch has promised to bring a new direction to her party and the nation by prioritising business-led strategies to boost the economy.
China’s enhanced tax scrutiny, focusing on corporate self-inspections and targeting affluent individuals, is raising concerns about investor confidence amid a declining property market and reduced government revenue.
Spain’s King Felipe faced public discontent during a visit to a flood-stricken town, where officials were criticised for their slow response in alerting residents before the disaster occurred.
The British economy is predicted to experience further challenges due to Brexit, as a minister highlights that most of the economic impact has yet to be realised, with calls increasing for the UK to strengthen ties with the EU.
The Chancellor has admitted to being incorrect in stating that taxes would not rise during the election campaign, leading to further backlash over a proposed £40 billion tax plan.
A poll shows that 47 percent of Britons believe a presidential win by Kamala Harris would be more beneficial for the UK compared to 27 percent for Donald Trump, while there are concerns about potential instability and disinformation if Trump supporters react strongly to an election loss.
A new investigation has revealed a list of properties that generate substantial income for prominent members of the royal family, highlighting how funds from the NHS and military are contributing towards these earnings.
Tenants at properties owned by the Duchy of Cornwall are experiencing difficulty staying warm, as these homes reportedly fail to meet energy efficiency standards.
The new Tory leader, Badenoch, has expressed confidence that Labour will not succeed, suggesting they are repeating past errors.
There are discussions within royal circles to potentially remove the word “Empire” from British honours, as part of a re-evaluation of the UK’s colonial legacy.