2025-08-29
Daily Telegraph Front Page 29th of August 2025
Angela Rayner reduced her stamp duty bill by £40,000 by declaring her Hove flat as her main residence, leading to criticism over her property arrangements.
Angela Rayner reduced her stamp duty bill by £40,000 by declaring her Hove flat as her main residence, leading to criticism over her property arrangements.
The NHS will begin vaccinating all babies against chickenpox from next year, as the chickenpox vaccine will be added to the immunisation programme and combined with MMR, with the aim of protecting more than half a million children annually and addressing the lowest uptake of MMR in 15 years.
The PM has strongly condemned a missile strike that targeted British interests abroad, describing it as a deliberate attempt to undermine peace and civilian safety.
ASDA’s chairman has publicly criticised Reeves, urging her to halt further tax increases amidst growing concern over rising costs and the impact on both businesses and consumers.
MPs are increasingly relying on artificial intelligence to draft their speeches and correspondence, raising concerns about authenticity and future accountability in Parliament.
Envoys from Britain and the EU have been summoned following significant damage to diplomatic offices in Kyiv caused by a recent aerial strike, prompting strong condemnation and calls for accountability.
French police are reportedly unwilling to enter the water to prevent small boats heading towards Britain, with unions stating it is not considered part of their official responsibilities.
Harry and the King are expected to meet during Harry’s upcoming visit to London, raising hopes of resolving longstanding tensions within the family.
Concerns are growing in the City over the prospect of a significant tax rise on banks to address a £20bn fiscal gap, with fears that a higher corporate levy could unsettle financial markets and influence the economic outlook ahead of the autumn Budget.
The NHS is set to introduce a chickenpox vaccination for children across England, aiming to reduce the number of youngsters missing school or nursery due to infection and help prevent related complications.