2025-06-07
Times Front Page 7th of June 2025
Sir Keir Starmer plans to bolster the NHS by up to £30 billion in the next spending review, potentially redirecting resources from other public services to tackle mounting healthcare challenges.
Sir Keir Starmer plans to bolster the NHS by up to £30 billion in the next spending review, potentially redirecting resources from other public services to tackle mounting healthcare challenges.
An investigation has revealed a booming black market for do-it-yourself weight-loss injections, with unregulated online sellers flouting prescription requirements and potentially placing users at serious risk.
Kemi Badenoch has criticised what she describes as an overly lenient asylum approach, insisting the country must tighten its policies to curb alleged exploitation of the system.
Allies of Donald Trump and Elon Musk, concerned about the damaging repercussions of their public feud for both political and commercial interests, have called on them to reconcile despite no immediate signs of a resolution.
A well-known tech mogul has withdrawn support for a crucial space mission after a fallout with a former ally, raising concerns over the wellbeing of astronauts and the project’s viability.
Hundreds of new ambulances and 55 clinics will be introduced to ease pressure on overstretched services, while the PM also pledges action on child poverty.
Concerns over migration are prompting calls to review the European Convention on Human Rights, with some leaders suggesting there should be no limits on potential revisions to accommodate changing legal and political priorities.
Veterans from the historic Normandy landings commemorate 81 years since the pivotal operation, honouring the memories of comrades who made the ultimate sacrifice.
Labour has prohibited bonuses for ten water company executives, citing mounting environmental concerns and insisting on stricter accountability measures.
Rachel Reeves robustly defends her spending proposals, insisting expanded free school meals for disadvantaged pupils and targeted measures to support lower-income communities are vital for economic fairness, even as some senior colleagues question potential public service cuts.