Rishi Sunak says he has “absolutely not” given up on trying to win the election. Asked if he was visiting safe Tory areas because he had given up, he says “I'm fighting hard for every vote. I don't take a single place or person for granted”. .
The ex Prime Minister was greeted with chants of ‘Boris, Boris, Boris’ as he joined Rishi Sunak at the British Army Museum in Chelsea
Rishi Sunak has claimed tax cuts for businesses and families will be put at risk if he is no longer Prime Minister. Mr Sunak declined to say what he would like his legacy in Number 10 to be, and instead repeatedly highlighted the fact that he had been up at 4am on Tuesday because his focus now is on “fighting until the last minute of this campaign”.
What else is there to say by way of farewell to the Conservative Party? Barring a last-minute recovery of mind-bending improbability, the Tories will be handed their ticket to oblivion by the electorate on Thursday. Sir Keir Starmer may indeed achieve what the Defence Secretary Grant Shapps (not quite understanding the constitutional meaning of the term) christened a “supermajority”.
Is that his choice – or do the at-risk candidates just not want to be associated with the PM?
PM is defending a huge majority but even that isn’t totally safe in the direst MRP projection
Possibly not the best move from the richest PM the UK's ever had.
This year Sky News' Target Towns has focused on how the people of Grimsby and Cleethorpes are feeling in the run-up to the general election.
Police hunt for wanted trio who failed to attend class A drugs supply sentencing
You can look up past and future climate changes in your own area.
Business leaders prefer Labour figures, particularly Starmer and Rayner, over their Tory counterparts, new polling has found. Business heads are twice as likely to pick Angela Rayner (34 per cent) than Oliver Dowden (17 per cent) as their deputy prime minister, according to Savanta Business Tracker polling. The research, which surveyed 1,000 business decision makers,
I don’t know Nigel Farage personally, but like him I know what it is like to be targeted by a disdainful establishment and their luvvie friends.
The ESPY Awards is addressing some criticism over Prince Harry’s upcoming honor during the ceremony. The Duke of Sussex is set to receive the Pat Tillman Award for Service at the 2024 ESPYS for his work with The Invictus Games Foundation. The Pat Tillman Award for Service was named in honor of late NFL star and …
If Rishi Sunak is re-elected, the public will be faced with ‘Truss 2.0’, Shadow Cabinet Office Minister Jonathan Ashworth said.
They key points from the Conservative, Labour Party, Liberal Democrat, Reform, SNP, Green Party and Plaid Cymru
Constituency boundaries will see their largest shake up in a generation at the general election as millions of households will be effected by dramatic changes to the political map.
When Britain goes to the polls tomorrow to elect its next government, each party will be hoping the promises set out in their manifestos last month have connected with voters.
President Joe Biden on Monday ripped the Supreme Court’s decision on presidential immunity, which ruled that presidents have an absolute immunity from prosecution for core official acts.
Ruth Ben-Ghiat accused the conservative Supreme Court justices of using the court to “destroy democracy from within.”
The United Kingdom will hold its first national election in almost five years on Thursday, with opinion polls suggesting that Prime Minister Rishi Sunak’s Conservative Party will be punished for failing to deliver on promises made during 14 years in power. The center-right Conservatives took power during the depths of the global financial crisis and have won three more elections since then. The Labour Party, which leans to the left, is far ahead in most opinion polls after focusing its campaign on a single word: Change.
LUTON, England (Reuters) -Badly lagging in the race to win Britain's election, Prime Minister Rishi Sunak went hunting for votes among robots and staff in a retail distribution centre on Tuesday, kicking off his first campaign stop of the day before 5 a.m. (0400 GMT). Sunak, who has often looked exhausted as he crossed the country during a six-week campaign, started the penultimate day of campaigning before Thursday's vote in a vast Ocado warehouse in Luton, north of London, watching robots pick items for delivery. Sunak, who shocked many in his party and the country when he called an election several months earlier than expected, has endured a tough campaign, facing questions from voters and journalists as to why the country is not in better shape.
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