Hmmm... the page you're looking for isn't here. Try searching above.
- PoliticsThe Independent
Biden gets controversial Trump officials to resign in first act on inauguration day
Two controversial figures forced to stand down as federal government set for reboot
- PoliticsThe Independent
The Trump family made it clear they won’t go without a fight – even if that means a ridiculous one
To quote Don Jr’s favourite Disney character, Uncle Scar: Run. Run away, and never return
- PoliticsThe Independent
Trump bows out with fake news boasts about his achievements and smallest crowd of presidency
‘A fitting end to the Trump presidency. A speech full of puffery and lies’, said CNN anchor on president’s farewell
- HealthEvening Standard
People are ‘jumping the Covid vaccine queue’ due to IT loophole - EXCLUSIVE
Standard investigation: People have secured illicit jabs through links meant for NHS staff and vulnerable
- CelebrityYahoo Celebrity UK
Cheryl Baker: Financial struggles of pandemic have left me penniless
The Bucks Fizz singer has admitted she does not have enough money to pay her tax bill.
- NewsYahoo News UK
Teacher accused of 'having sex in field' with pupil, 15, 'told boy she would bring him down with her'
Kandice Barber, 35, from Wendover, Buckinghamshire, is charged with causing or inciting a child under 16 to engage in sexual activity.
- PoliticsThe Telegraph
Rupert Murdoch leads Fox News shake-up as network loses Trump supporters
Rupert Murdoch has carried out a shake-up of Fox News, with some senior staff fired, amid reports the cable TV network lost viewers following its decision to call the state of Arizona for Joe Biden on Election Day. Bill Sammon, 62, Fox News Channel’s senior vice president who oversaw its “decision desk” on November 3, this week announced he would be taking retirement. Some 20 other staff members have been fired, including Chris Stirewalt, the veteran politics editor who was the onscreen face of the Arizona call, which enraged the Trump campaign and altered the narrative of election night media coverage. According to the Washington Post, Mr Murdoch told colleagues that the way Fox handled the call caused reputational damage and drove away some of Donald Trump’s most ardent supporters. Some of its more opinionated hosts, including Maria Bartiromo, who has called the election “fraudulent”, and Brian Kilmeade, have also been given primetime 7pm slots, replacing the usual news programming as part of wider shift toward conservative-leaning punditry.
