
Daily Star Front Page 19th of December 2024
King Charles has been humorously suggested as the ideal representative for humanity in the event of an alien encounter next year.
King Charles has been humorously suggested as the ideal representative for humanity in the event of an alien encounter next year.
Prince Andrew will not be attending the Royal Christmas lunch due to emerging links with an alleged Chinese espionage case, prompting him to stay away from Palace gatherings.
The UK government is considering tightening rules on party donations due to concerns about potential foreign influence, notably involving Elon Musk’s reported plans to make significant political contributions through his companies, prompting an urgent review by the Electoral Commission to safeguard the integrity of the electoral process.
British troops may be deployed to Ukraine to provide training to Ukrainian forces, as the UK Defence Secretary emphasises the importance of collaboration with Kyiv to enhance military capabilities against Russian aggression.
Chris Kamara is set to make a television return after a two-year hiatus due to a brain disorder, expressing gratitude for the support from Kate Garraway and feeling revitalised.
A teenager who inhaled nitrous oxide while driving at high speeds has been sentenced to nine years in prison for a crash that resulted in the deaths of his three passengers in Oxford.
Labour MPs have expressed their readiness to challenge the Government’s decision not to compensate women affected by changes to the state pension age, amid growing protests accusing Starmer and the party of ‘betraying’ the Waspi women, while the PM has argued that the financial implications make compensation unfeasible.
The European Court of Human Rights has allowed a high-profile individual to remain in the UK, citing concerns over potential mistreatment if returned to Turkey, despite numerous visits to the country.
The Waspi women have expressed outrage following the PM’s assertion that they were informed about the changes to their pensions, with Sir Keir Starmer refusing to provide compensation despite previously criticising the policy while in opposition.
Britain is experiencing increased borrowing costs as concerns over “stagflation” cause anxiety among gilt investors, with inflation rising to 2.6% and economic growth showing signs of slowing.