Sunday Telegraph

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Middle-income households may face higher water bills under plans for a national tariff system that would channel extra revenue into discounts for lower-income customers and fund infrastructure upgrades.

A government-commissioned review reveals that anti-Semitism has become increasingly normalised in healthcare, education and the arts, prompting concern over pervasive discriminatory attitudes among the middle classes.

The Conservatives are calling for restrictions on sickness benefits for foreign nationals, with Badenoch positioning this move as a clear divide from the welfare policies set out by Starmer and Farage.

Shops have been instructed to reduce shoppers’ calorie intake to address obesity, prompting worries about potential ‘nanny state’ measures and added red tape.

A British man has been arrested in Cyprus under suspicion of spying at an RAF base, allegedly as part of an Iranian effort that prompted the US to deploy bombers and raised security fears among UK authorities.

After months of stalemate, the PM has finally consented to a comprehensive inquiry into alleged grooming gangs, prompting Starmer to adjust his stance and emphasise a transparent approach to addressing these claims.

A prominent Conservative figure contends that employers should be allowed to bar face coverings in offices, while also arguing that certain religious tribunals and cousin marriage hinder social integration.

Over 1,000 individuals reportedly crossed the Channel in one day—an unprecedented number—prompting the coastguard to seek extra help, fuelling criticism that the PM has lost control of border policy, and igniting a wave of opposition calls for swift government action.

Nigel Farage proposes reinstating winter fuel payments and scrapping the two-child cap on benefits, positioning himself as a strong challenger to the PM’s opposition stance and aiming to rally broad public support.