2024-10-11
Daily Mirror Front Page 11th of October 2024
The Daily Mirror highlights Kate and William’s visit to console the families affected by the Southport stabbing incident.
The Daily Mirror highlights Kate and William’s visit to console the families affected by the Southport stabbing incident.
HMRC’s analysis indicates that a proposed significant increase in capital gains tax (CGT) could be detrimental to the economy, potentially resulting in a substantial financial loss and driving investors away from the UK.
A proposed new law in the UK aims to make it easier for unions to raise funds for the Labour Party by granting them greater powers in the workplace, potentially increasing membership dues and providing unions with a larger role in industrial negotiations.
The United Nations peacekeeping mission in Lebanon has accused Israeli forces of deliberately targeting its positions, raising concerns about potential violations of international law and escalating tensions related to Israel’s ongoing military activities in the region.
Carers are anticipated to receive a pay increase through a new law introduced by Rayner, aiming to implement higher wages across the care sector via a new negotiating body.
Campaigners have criticised a recent reduction in the winter fuel payment, expressing concerns that it leaves pensioners facing difficult choices between heating and eating, and are pressuring Chancellor Rachel Reeves to reconsider the measure.
A proposal involving private hospitals aims to support the NHS by potentially reducing waiting lists for 2.5 million patients with a £1 billion initiative that could commence within weeks.
Del Boy, a beloved character from Only Fools and Horses, supports a campaign to preserve classic British expressions, ensuring they remain part of the language.
Hurricane Milton has resulted in three million people losing electricity in Florida, with eight fatalities reported and significant disruptions including floods and tornadoes, although officials indicate the situation could have been more severe.