Nigel Farage has vowed to deploy US-style immigration raids to identify and expel as many as 600,000 undocumented migrants in Britain, presenting the measures as the decisive answer to escalating public frustration over illegal migration.
Nigel Farage urged the PM to ditch foreign court rulings and pledged to forge return agreements with nations such as Afghanistan and Rwanda and to use British territories to remove thousands of unauthorised migrants, a plan Tory ministers say borrows from their own policies.
Prince Andrew is expected to face renewed public scrutiny and potential embarrassment due to the forthcoming publication of a memoir by one of Jeffrey Epstein’s accusers, which reportedly contains fresh and detailed allegations.
Harry’s apparently offhand reference to Charles’s health in a BBC interview has deepened the familial rift, making any prospect of reconciliation increasingly unlikely.
A record 111,000 migrants sought asylum in the first year of the Starmer administration, exceeding the previous 2002 peak and intensifying scrutiny over Britain’s border controls and the costs of taxpayer-funded accommodation.
Several councils are considering challenging the policy of housing asylum seekers in hotels, following a recent legal ruling that has created divisions within the Labour Party and increased pressure on the PM to find an alternative solution.
A High Court decision endorsing Epping Forest District Council’s move to remove asylum seekers from the Bell Hotel has upended Labour’s hotel-based migration strategy, prompting fears of cascading legal challenges and forcing ministers into a rapid re-think.
Zelensky has agreed to attend a summit with Putin and Trump, with the meeting described as tense and high-stakes, likened to a game of chess involving significant risk.
The PM will join EU and NATO leaders in Washington to press Trump for sustained support to Kyiv, seeking a united front with Europe and reaffirming the UK’s commitment to Western cooperation.
At a summit in Alaska, the PM and Western allies watch closely as Trump and Putin discuss ceasefire terms and territorial concessions, raising hopes that diplomatic engagement could bring much-needed stability to Europe.