2025-09-12
Metro Front Page 12th of September 2025
Starmer is facing political turmoil after his decision to appoint Mandelson as US ambassador rapidly backfired amid internal party controversy and recent resignations over a tax dispute.
Starmer is facing political turmoil after his decision to appoint Mandelson as US ambassador rapidly backfired amid internal party controversy and recent resignations over a tax dispute.
A drone strike in eastern Poland has been described as reckless and provocative, with Nato responding by sending jets to address the threats and Western leaders warning that such actions significantly escalate tensions in Europe.
Qatar has strongly criticised Israel following an air strike in Doha that targeted senior figures associated with a militant group, amid concerns over the broader implications for regional stability.
A major cocaine shipment worth £135m was intercepted, highlighting concerns that underfunding is allowing many more drug consignments to enter the UK and Europe undetected.
Labour is planning to move asylum seekers into former military bases as part of a strategy to address ongoing challenges with migrant accommodation and reduce the use of hotels, despite previous criticism and protests around similar measures.
A landmark study has revealed that small doses of LSD can significantly reduce severe anxiety for several weeks, with moderate side effects that diminish rapidly.
Kemi Badenoch told The PM he should sack his deputy after Angela Rayner admitted she had underpaid stamp duty on her seaside flat, arguing that breaches of public trust cannot be overlooked.
Graham Linehan has expressed anger after being detained at Heathrow in relation to posts criticising transgender issues, condemning the situation as an example of excessive policing of free speech.
An asylum seeker in a Midlands market town has asked to be deported to Somalia on safety grounds after losing his right to work following a sex offence conviction, while The PM brands the case “completely arcane” and vows to tighten immigration controls.
ScotRail plans to abolish peak-time fares in a move described as a major change, aimed at encouraging more people to switch from driving to using trains and reducing the cost of rail travel for commuters.