2024-12-04
Daily Mail Front Page 4th of December 2024
Lucy Letby, already serving a life sentence, has been questioned in prison regarding additional allegations of involvement in further infant fatalities.
Lucy Letby, already serving a life sentence, has been questioned in prison regarding additional allegations of involvement in further infant fatalities.
South Korea is experiencing significant unrest as the president’s imposition of martial law meets strong resistance from the national assembly, compelling military forces to retreat amidst escalating tensions and public dissent.
Whitehall has seen a significant reduction in in-office staff presence as civil servants increasingly work from home, contrasting with the private sector where employees are being encouraged to return to the workplace.
Kemi Badenoch is compelling a parliamentary vote on Labour’s inheritance tax policy, arguing that it threatens family farms and urging MPs to support agricultural businesses.
South Korea’s president has decided to lift the military rule after parliament rejected the proposal for martial law, following hours of crisis and allegations of a leftist plot.
The Princess of Wales has resumed her public duties with a smile, marking her return in a stylish burgundy ensemble alongside Prince William as they commence the festive season at Buckingham Palace.
Household energy bills are expected to rise as part of efforts to decarbonise the electricity grid by 2030, with experts advising the Prime Minister that while the transition to renewables is necessary, it may result in short-term financial impacts for consumers.
Gregg Wallace has apologised for his remarks about accusers amidst ongoing criticism, following allegations of inappropriate behaviour and comments towards individuals of a particular age group.
The PM has stressed the importance of strengthening the UK’s relationship with the United States to counter the perceived threat from Russia, describing it as a “near and present danger” and advocating for increased cooperation and mutual investment between the two nations.
Labour is facing criticism for establishing 67 taxpayer-funded reviews, taskforces, and consultations within the first 150 days of government, raising concerns about a lack of concrete policy initiatives.