
Daily Express Front Page 16th of May 2025
Rebecca Wilcox calls on MPs to support Dame Esther’s plea for the legalisation of assisted dying, emphasising the peace of mind it would provide as she faces a severe illness.
Rebecca Wilcox calls on MPs to support Dame Esther’s plea for the legalisation of assisted dying, emphasising the peace of mind it would provide as she faces a severe illness.
A man suspected of involvement in a long-running missing child case was questioned and reportedly responded with only a smirk, offering no explanation or clues to resolve the mystery.
Ministers are calling for schools to bolster pupils’ resilience and mental well-being, emphasising the importance of coping strategies and perseverance in everyday life.
Sarah Ferguson, known as Fergie, is said to have received messages from Her Majesty through the corgis, stirring conversation about spiritual connections.
The PM aims to hold negotiations with up to nine nations to finalise new asylum arrangements, after an earlier proposal was rejected, seeking to establish “return hubs” abroad to ease pressure on domestic systems.
Ministers are moving to prevent a major water company from allocating executive bonuses from a multi-billion-pound loan, citing the urgency of protecting public funds and ensuring proper accountability.
Sir Keir faced a sharp setback when the PM’s high-profile plan to move asylum seekers to the Balkans fell apart on live television, exposing serious weaknesses in the government’s migration approach.
Following a failed attempt to secure an arrangement with Albania, the Government is now seeking similar cooperation from other Balkan nations, as Starmer embarks on talks to establish return hubs for asylum seekers and curb Channel crossings.
New figures indicate a staggering £9.5bn in benefit fraud and erroneous claims, prompting renewed calls for tighter measures to safeguard taxpayers’ money.
Economic growth has reached its fastest pace in a year, buoyed by strong services performance and offering a brief boost for Labour, yet economists caution that forthcoming tariffs on international trade could temper any further expansion.