2025-06-13
Daily Telegraph Front Page 13th of June 2025
A father from Leicester was the sole survivor of a plane crash in India that killed 241 others, including 52 Britons, during a flight to Gatwick, marking the UK’s worst air disaster since 1985.
A father from Leicester was the sole survivor of a plane crash in India that killed 241 others, including 52 Britons, during a flight to Gatwick, marking the UK’s worst air disaster since 1985.
A British national reportedly walked away unscathed when a London-bound plane went down moments after take-off near Ahmedabad, resulting in hundreds of fatalities and sparking a major investigation into the disaster, with authorities providing support to those affected.
A British passenger is the only reported survivor of a catastrophic India–London flight crash that claimed hundreds of lives, with investigations underway to determine the cause.
Over 240 passengers have died after an Air India Dreamliner, bound for the UK, crashed in Gujarat following take-off, marking the deadliest airline disaster since 2014 and heightening scrutiny around Boeing’s safety record.
Unveiling a major strategy to boost growth, the Chancellor has announced a £300bn plan focusing on infrastructure improvements, enhanced public services, and robust economic measures, all aimed at securing the nation’s long-term prosperity.
A firm is facing a demand for £122m to be repaid due to alleged substandard PPE, with legal proceedings highlighting links to a peer and sparking calls for accountability.
Taxpayers are poised for increased levies under a significant public expenditure plan unveiled by Reeves, branded a “fantasy” by critics, prompting questions over how these ambitious pledges will be financed.
A £4 trillion plan to revitalise public services and spur economic growth has been announced by the Chancellor, with critics warning it could trigger hefty tax rises and leave a hefty debt burden for future generations.
Amid plans to revitalise the economy, sweeping infrastructure investment targets key public services like the NHS and defence, with assurances aimed at quelling party concerns over potential austerity and boosting voter confidence.
Experts warn that the Chancellor may have little choice but to raise taxes to cover the Shadow Chancellor’s proposal for multi-trillion-pound spending, focusing on bolstering public services and major capital investments.