Daily Telegraph Front Page 21st of June 2024
The Daily Telegraph features Sir Keir Starmer’s assertion that Jeremy Corbyn would have been a superior prime minister to Boris Johnson.
The Daily Telegraph features Sir Keir Starmer’s assertion that Jeremy Corbyn would have been a superior prime minister to Boris Johnson.
Three individuals are being investigated in connection with a Tory election betting scandal, as a significant increase in election bets comes to light.
A campaign by the Express has successfully secured the availability of a life-saving NHS drug for a one-year-old child with cystic fibrosis after five years of advocacy, greatly improving his future prospects.
The Daily Star reveals Frank Lampard’s displeasure at Gary Lineker’s insinuation about his bald spot.
Rishi Sunak has declared his intention to take strict action against individuals found to be betting on the election date, warning that those responsible within the Conservative Party would face severe consequences.
Former Tory energy minister Chris Skidmore has announced his intention to vote Labour, criticising Prime Minister Rishi Sunak for aligning with climate deniers and politicising the climate crisis.
The Daily Mail highlights Sir Keir Starmer’s assertion that Jeremy Corbyn would have been a superior prime minister to Boris Johnson.
A betting scandal has disrupted the Conservative campaign, causing concerns that additional names may be revealed in connection to the controversy.
The Conservatives are facing a significant crisis after it was revealed that their campaign director, Tony Lee, has taken a “leave of absence” amidst an investigation into gambling allegations involving election polling dates.
FT analysis has detected unusual betting activity on a July election before Sunak’s pending announcement, with punters securing long odds amid the scandal-stricken Conservative party.
Tory campaign chief Tony Lee has taken a leave of absence amid claims he and two others placed bets on the date of the election after allegedly finding out it was to be called for 4th July.