2025-05-31
Daily Telegraph Front Page 31st of May 2025
Ministers face scrutiny as newly released data shows foreign nationals claiming around £1 billion per month in benefits, prompting concerns over the viability of recent cost-saving measures.
Ministers face scrutiny as newly released data shows foreign nationals claiming around £1 billion per month in benefits, prompting concerns over the viability of recent cost-saving measures.
Pressure is mounting on the PM to dismiss a senior legal figure who compared certain politicians to an infamous 1930s German regime, prompting heated debate over political rhetoric and accountability.
Britain is bracing for a new era of advanced technological and strategic threats, including AI and drones, with the PM and allies reinforcing security measures to counter Russia’s aggression and uphold stability amid conflict.
NatWest returns to full private ownership as the government offloads its final shares, concluding a 17-year chapter following the £46bn crisis bailout.
Labour’s new commitment to lift defence spending to 3% of GDP by 2034, viewed as a definite pledge rather than a mere aim, is touted by the Defence Secretary as a crucial step in bolstering the nation’s overall security and military readiness.
Wynne, a television personality, has been dismissed by the broadcaster following several controversies, prompting debates about its commitment to accountability.
Ministers are advancing a major trade agreement with several Gulf states that critics claim omits crucial protections for human rights and environmental standards, sparking protests among those who fear commercial interests are being prioritised over ethical concerns.
An ex Royal Marine Commando, said to be a father of three and a company director, has been charged with multiple offences in connection with a Liverpool football celebration that ended in a serious crash, injuring numerous bystanders.
Kemi Badenoch has criticised Nigel Farage and Keir Starmer over proposals to remove the two-child benefit cap, contending that taxpayers should not be expected to shoulder what she describes as “unlimited child support” in a move she argues is both unsustainable and unfair.