- Burnham warned of ‘economic disaster’ as business group calls EU rejoin push ‘insanity’
- Callum Turner first up for James Bond screen tests as bosses narrow the field
- Toto Wolff’s son, 9, in terrifying kart crash, then races again the next day
- Delta Goodrem returns to Strictly this weekend after missing a week with a rib injury
- Paris shuts Louvre and other museums as police deploy in force for fresh protests across France
- Man, 33, arrested after fire at Hitler’s Eagle’s Nest retreat in Bavaria
- Bodycam shows armed NCA officers finding cocaine smuggler hiding in fishing boat cupboard
- SNP demands UK Government rule out using Scottish oil and gas revenue for English nuclear power
Author: Tara Whitman
Health & Royal Tara Whitman is a freelance reporter covering health and royal affairs. Her reporting focuses on public health, medical developments, and the Royal Family. tarawhitman@britanniadaily.com
Piers Morgan has hit out at Jamie Foxx for claiming John Davidson’s involuntary racial slur at the BAFTAs was “unacceptable,” telling the Oscar winner he should have watched the film I Swear before making “shockingly ill-informed comments.” Taking to Twitter on Wednesday, Morgan shared an image of the I Swear poster and wrote: “I watched this movie last night. Incredibly powerful and inspiring… Might have been wise for all those gobbing off about the BAFTA N-word saga to have watched it too before making so many shockingly ill-informed comments. I’m looking at the likes of you, Jamie Foxx!” The BBC…
The 82-year-old actor made the prediction during a 40-minute interview on “The Best People with Nicolle Wallace” podcast episode titled “Yes, Robert De Niro is Talking to You,” which aired on February 23, 2026. De Niro expressed deep concern about the upcoming 2026 midterm elections, warning that if citizens don’t “peacefully organize” and protect polling places, the democratic process could be compromised. The actor specifically called out billionaires and tech CEOs for what he described as “capitulating” to the Trump administration out of fear, naming Jeff Bezos and his management of The Washington Post. De Niro stated: “The only thing…
David Lammy has invoked collective responsibility to apologize for Peter Mandelson’s appointment as Britain’s ambassador to the US, whilst the government confirmed it cannot publish files related to the former diplomat until police complete their investigation. The Foreign Secretary stated he was subject to collective responsibility for the Cabinet decision to appoint Mandelson, despite the former Chief of Staff taking responsibility and standing down over the matter. Lammy made the admission whilst speaking on court reforms, addressing the appointment that has engulfed the government in scandal. “The Prime Minister has apologised for the appointment of Peter Mandelson,” Lammy began. “His…
Registered providers seeking funding from Homes England’s new Social and Affordable Homes Programme must deliver at least 60 percent of homes for social rent, with the housing agency opening bidding for the ten-year scheme worth at least £27 billion. The 2026-2036 programme requires partners to prioritize social rent whilst demonstrating high-quality, deliverable schemes offering strong value for money. Homes England has published updated bidding guidance outlining requirements and expectations as it calls for bold, ambitious proposals. Two routes provide access to the funding. Continuous Market Engagement enables partners to work with the agency throughout the programme’s life on a scheme-by-scheme…
Legislation to remove Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor from the line of royal succession requires approval from all 14 Commonwealth countries where King Charles serves as head of state, with Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese confirming his government’s support for such a proposal. The UK government is considering introducing legislation to remove Andrew from succession following his arrest on suspicion of misconduct in public office on Thursday. Any act of Parliament would need approval from MPs and peers before receiving royal assent from King Charles, but cannot proceed without backing from Commonwealth realms including Australia, Canada, New Zealand and Jamaica. Albanese’s letter to…
John Davidson, the Tourette’s sufferer whose life inspired Bafta-nominated film I Swear, left Sunday’s ceremony at London’s Royal Festival Hall halfway through after his involuntary vocal tics including a racial slur prompted host Alan Cumming to halt proceedings and the BBC to issue an apology. Davidson was not heard during the second half of the awards show, with reports indicating he departed of his own accord. A source told US publication Variety that the 54-year-old activist was an invited guest and would under no circumstances have been asked to leave. The BBC addressed the controversy on Monday morning after some…
Thames Valley Police have confirmed searches at Royal Lodge in Berkshire will continue through to Monday whilst separate operations at a Norfolk property on the Sandringham estate have concluded, marking a divergent timeline in the investigation connected to Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor. Officers remain stationed outside the Berkshire residence for a second consecutive day, with the force announcing search operations at Andrew’s former home will extend throughout the weekend. The continued activity at Royal Lodge contrasts with Norfolk operations that wrapped up yesterday. The Norfolk searches took place at what is understood to be Wood Farm, located on the Sandringham estate where…
King Charles has pledged “full and wholehearted support and co-operation” with investigating authorities following the arrest of his brother Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor on suspicion of misconduct in public office, stating unequivocally that “the law must take its course.” The monarch issued a statement expressing his “deepest concern” following the detention of the former Duke of York at the Sandringham estate in Norfolk this morning. The King emphasized his support for a thorough and appropriate investigation whilst indicating it would be inappropriate to offer additional commentary as proceedings continue. “I have learned with the deepest concern the news about Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor and…
Thames Valley Police have arrested Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor on suspicion of misconduct in public office on his 66th birthday following their assessment of allegations that emerged in the Jeffrey Epstein files. The former Duke was detained this morning at the Sandringham estate in Norfolk where he is currently residing, with witnesses reporting the arrival of individuals wearing civilian clothing who “appeared to be police officers.” Assistant Chief Constable Oliver Wright confirmed the force had opened an investigation after completing a thorough assessment of the claims. “Following a thorough assessment, we have now opened an investigation into this allegation of misconduct in…
Surrey Police have discovered no evidence that allegations of historic sexual offences and human trafficking against Andrew Mountbatten-Windsor were previously reported to the force, despite claims contained in a redacted document spanning 1994 to 1996. The force examined its records using limited details available after becoming aware of allegations within US Department of Justice files relating to Jeffrey Epstein released recently. Police confirmed the search of their archives revealed no prior complaints matching the allegations had been lodged with Surrey Police. An FBI report dated July 2020 contained within the released materials made allegations of sexual abuse naming the former…
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