- PoliticsThe Independent
‘My mind will not change in six months’: Trump says he will not accept defeat whatever happens
President says he would ‘use 125 per cent of my energy’ to prove he did not lose election
- PoliticsThe Independent
Trump was ‘muttering, I won, I won, like ‘Mad King George’ after election defeat, report says
President ‘scrambled for an escape hatch from reality’ according to The Washington Post
- NewsThe Guardian
Ethics watchdog asked to assess if Rishi Sunak broke ministerial code
Ethics watchdog asked to assess if Rishi Sunak broke ministerial codeChancellor did not declare wife’s multimillion-pound share portfolio in register of interests
- HealthThe Guardian
A year after Wuhan alarm, China seeks to change Covid origin story
A year after Wuhan alarm, China seeks to change Covid origin story. Reports in state media signal an intensifying propaganda effort to place the birth of the virus in other countries
- NewsThe Guardian
I've changed my mind: grammar schools are unhealthy and must go
I've changed my mind: grammar schools are unhealthy and must goThe former Speaker and MP for selective Buckingham was an ardent defender - until his own children went to school and he drilled down into the stats
- SportThe Telegraph
Romain Grosjean the 'miracle' man thankful to be alive after Bahrain GP crash
Romain Grosjean's escape from a 140mph fireball inferno during the Bahrain Grand Prix was hailed a 'miracle' on Sunday as the Frenchman said Formula One's halo head-protection device had saved his life. The 34-year-old Haas driver was involved in one of the most dramatic accidents in the sport's recent years on Sunday when his car pierced a steel barrier, split in two and burst into flames on the opening lap. He managed to scramble from the burning machine and was flown to the BDF Military Hospital, 10 miles north of the Bahrain International Circuit, where he remained on Sunday night with burns to the back of both of his hands but amazingly no other serious injuries.
- SportEvening Standard
Boxing figures call on ‘stupid celebrity fights’ to stop after Jake Paul’s brutal knockout of Nate Robinson
Prominent names in boxing have called on "celebrity" fights to stop after YouTuber Jake Paul brutally knocked out former NBA star Nate Robinson. The pair faced off in Los Angeles as part of the Mike Tyson vs Roy Jones Jr undercard, and the bout was stopped shortly into the second round after Robinson was knocked down for a third time, crashing face first into the canvas. The fight was sanctioned by the California State Athletic Commission, with traditional rules of 10 ounce gloves and no head gear, despite Robinson's reported lack of training.
