The PM wants to strip GPs of power to issue sick notes but Labour says he has run out of ideas.
It’s the week of the local elections and the most pivotal of Rishi Sunak’s premiership to date. It’s been clear…What to read next: Rishi Sunak vows to boost defence spending to 2.5 per cent of GDP | Kemi comes out against Sunak’s smoking ban | Is the Rwanda plan already working? | Why Labour won’t be bounced by Sunak’s defence plans
Akshata Murty is due another multimillion-pound payment related to her holding in Infosys, the IT multinational co-founded by her father.
In an interview with Sky News ' with Trevor Phillips, which will air in full on Sunday the Prime Minster defended his flagship scheme saying 'people are worried about coming here'.
“The deterrent is already having an impact because people are worried about coming here”
Rishi Sunak told a press conference yesterday that the Government had lined up 150 judges across 25 courtrooms to 'deal with any legal cases quickly and decisively'.
Rishi Sunak is now polling worse than Liz Truss with Tories on just 18 per cent as rebel MPs say plot to oust the PM ‘likely’ if they lose more than 500 seats in the local election count – or one of two bellwether mayors
At both Hearts and Hibs, there may already be glances towards what is to come next season. The Jambos are within touching distance of securing third place, with an 11-point gap on fourth-placed Kilmarnock with 12 left to play for. Hibs chiefs meanwhile have slammed a bottom six finish as unacceptable and will be keen for improvement next term. Both Steven Naismith and Nick Montgomery have decisions to make when it comes to contract talks. There are two current first-team Jambos out of contract...
An updated document assessing the impact of the partnership with the east African country states that Rwanda has agreed to accept 5,700 people.
Refugees tell Holly Bancroft about the dangerous journeys they have taken to get to Northern France – and their hope of reaching the UK
Every voter in England and Wales will be able to cast a ballot in at least one type of election on May 2, with elections in local councils as well as for mayors in cities including London.
Sir Keir Starmer and Shadow Chancellor Rachel Reeves kicked off an advertising blitz aimed at undermining the Prime Minister's ambition to wipe out the 'double tax' on incomes.