News about John McDonnell

EPHRAIM HARDCASTLE: Harry insists that the US is now his residence but specialist expatriate law firm Blevins Franks warns of the pitfalls: 'HMRC will look for any indication that you see Britain as your homeland and may return one day. Even stating in your will that you wish to be buried in the UK could work against you.' So has Harry stipulated where he will be interred?

Zero-hours employees have no guarantee of employment and there are no employment rights. And yet many of these devoted employees, cooks, cleaners, nursery assistants, and countless others want a zero-hours job because it provides them with the freedom that suits their schedules. In several instances, such contracts encourage individuals to indulge in their passions while still earning a hefty sum. Joe Dean, a 29-year-old Sheffield man who part-time as a Morrisons delivery man, earned £170,000 at the Kenyan Open last week. Students have the opportunity to study, while others have the opportunity to look after elderly parents, work for charities, or train for more permanent jobs. In short, they provide a large number of people's choice where work is concerned, while still allowing businesses the ability to respond quickly to changing conditions by changing the size of their workforce.

Following bizarre scenes in the chamber overnight, Speaker Lindsay Hoyle expressed regret for'his conduct as ministers openly debate whether he will live. During tumultuous discussions in the Commons, Labour leader Penny Mordaunt blamed Labour for Sir Lindsay's "damaging" - suggesting that he had been unable to resist pressure from Sir Keir to choose an amendment to a SNP motion calling for a'immediate ceasefire'. Meanwhile, Downing Street has never voiced hope in Sir Lindsay. The amendment decision, which was taken in defiance of Commons Clerks' instructions, meant that Scots nationalists did not have a chance to vote on their own Opposition Day debate. It prompted a walk out from both the SNP and Torries.

The song is included in the increasingly popular 'UK drill' music style, and it is portrayed by sickening tales of gangland killings, arms, and crime. Rival gangs use songs and videos to goad and insult each other, and this often escalates to real-world brutality. As a result, the music has also appeared in other court cases, allowing lawyers the opportunity to connect murderous thugs to their crimes. If rates of violent crime are on the rise, it seems that no one would think of prohibiting drill lyrics from being admissible in court.

Shadow Chancellor Rachel Reeves' statement that a Labour government would not reintroduce the cap on bankers' compensation may spark a few champagne corks on Lombard Street, but it will not be more palatable on the doorsteps. The United Kingdom is strongly invested in free markets, but there is no tolerance for fat cat pay. Labour is difficult to be critical of a sector that accounts for 12% of GDP and has a trade surplus of £92 billion in 2023.

HMS Albion and HMS Bulwark (pictured right) were reportedly targeted for earlier retirement in order to free up sailors for other vessels, but military observers were outraged when it was revealed that the vessels, which had been used by the Royal Marines, would be put out to pasture. After promising MPs that the vessels will remain in service until their planned retirement dates in the early 2030s, foreign Office Minister Andrew Mitchell (left) has put fears of their future into account. In recent weeks, the Navy has been on the international stage as a combatant power; three frigates are in the Red Sea assisting US-led efforts against Houthi rebels off the coast of Yemen (inset).

Following Saturday's demonstrations, the Met Police published a snapshot of the woman (left) - wearing a beanie hat and a Palestinian keffiyeh scarf - on X, formerly Twitter. Some people on social media posted a photo of German police preparing to murder Jewish men and boys in Poland, as well as a snapshot of Israeli Defense Forces soldiers stripped to their underwear (inset). During the demonstration (right), a video of a protester with a microphone and amplifier was posted.

If there is one rule of thumb that Esther McVey has clung to throughout her 13-year political career, it's that MPs must'step outside the Westminster bubble.' During an interview with her in 2019 following the revelation that she would not be running for Tory leadership after Theresa May's departure. When you're talking to people, you can get a more accurate picture of the patterns and emotions that are out there,' she said.

Last night, Sir Keir Starmer was under pressure to kick out rebel MPs as Labour's splits over the war in Israel and Gaza erupted. During a rally at the weekend, Hard-Left backbencher Andy McDonald was mocked after using the phrase "between the river and the sea" chant.

MPs from Far-Left, including John McDonnell and Zarah Sultana, blasted Israel. On Tuesday, Ms Sultana, an MP for Coventry South, was reported dead after an Israeli air attack struck a hospital in Gaza.' All political figures, including mine, need an immediate ceasefire and an end to the Gaza conflict.' Mr McDonnell, a former shadow chancellor, said, "Do not try and tell me that this is part of any right to protect." Regardless of your political convictions, and wherever your role in society, please contact our political figures, including myself, to demand that the bombing be stopped.'

After visiting the Labour conference stand of the Palestine Solidarity Campaign, which issued a statement in the aftermath of the killing of civilians and hostage takings, insisting it was due to Israeli violence, hadow business minister Afzal Khan apologised. He is the youngest Labour politician to stand on the front page and insisting Israel of 'apartheid,' accusing him of doing the same thing on Saturday. At the same time, hard left backbench allies of former Prime Minister Jeremy Corbyn attended an event in Liverpool attended by the Palestinian ambassador to the United Kingdom, Husam Zomlot, who said he regretted' the Hamas violence that has claimed hundreds of civilians dead. At the Unite union's gathering, John McDonnell, the former shadow chancellor, and Bell Ribeiro-Addy, a former shadow immigration minister, spoke at the event.

In recent years, Labour has attempted to reassure the business community that it can be trusted with the economy. Jonathan Reynolds, Shadow Business Secretary, is one man who has done his share of the heavy lifting. Reynolds goes to great lengths to emphasize the importance of business relationships, a stark contrast to Jeremy Corbyn's hard-Left period and Shadow Chancellor John McDonnell's. Reynolds would be a good figurehead if Labour is also trying to argue the Tories' 'aspirational' label. Born and raised in Sunderland, his father was a firefighter, and his mother worked for doorstep lender Provident Financial.

Labour leader Ed Miliband attended Reigate Grammar School, a league table-topping £22,995-per-year private school in Surrey's commuter belt from 1974 to 1981. It was late one Thursday night, and our (then) Shadow Brexit Secretary found himself welcoming guests inside the East India Club's majestic state room, just off the Pall Mall in London. Sir Keir was one of only over 60 guests attending the inaugural fundraising dinner of a charitable group called the Henry Smith Club, which provided funds to help gifted yet underprivileged young people attend Starmer's alma mater.

A virulent union king behind the doctors' strikes (right) is a Labour activist who has boasted of suing the NHS £1,870 for a single strike cover shift. Dr. Tom Dolphin (left) arranged the exorbitant sum covering for picketing colleagues and gifted it to the British Medical Association's strike fund. The consultant anaesthetist from London wrote on X - formerly known as Twitter - that the war chest'supports people to attack,' meaning the attack is bigger and the victory will arrive sooner.' He is a member of the BMA Council, a member of the BMA Consultant's Committee, and acts as a spokesperson for striking doctors. Dr. Dolphin has been working as a Labour activist and has been a campaigner for more than a decade, according to the Mail.

The India Club (left and top right), which was founded on The Strand in 1951, will close on September 17 and could be turned into a luxurious hotel. The India League, a British-based group established in 1928, established the club in 1947 to campaign for India's independence, which was also sealed in 1947. Countess Mountbatten of Burma, the wife of the country's last viceroy, was the country's first prime minister. Noticing the venue's closing had been condemned by prominent supporters. When she was a student at the London School of Economics, Labour MP John McDonnell called it a "dreadful loss" and revealed that his wife was among those students who frequented it. Shashi Tharoor, an Indian MP, said it had provided a "home away from home" to several'students, journalists, and visitors.' Gyanapraksan Joseph, the India Club's head waiter, is seen on the venue on his wedding day in September 1966.

Nearly a dozen Labour MPs have defied Sir Keir Starmer by joining doctors' picket lines. It puts them on a collision course with their leader, who has refused to back demands from the British Medical Association for a 35 percent wage increase. Zarah Sultana (pictured), John McDonnell, Kate Osborne, and Ian Byrne were among those found on picket lines since the new five-day strike began on Thursday.

Lord Bob Kerslake, the former head of the civil service, died on Saturday after 'a brief battle with cancer,' according to his 'death' sister Ros Kerslake CBE, who died on Saturday (right). Among the crossbench peers honored were senior Labour Party figures, including Sir Keir Starmer, shadow health minister Wes Streeting, former shadow chancellor John McDonnell, and London Mayor Sadiq Khan. Following his departure as permanent secretary at the Department of Communities and Local Government, he was nominated for a peerage by David Cameron and ennobled, with the peerage being bestowed by the late monarch in 2015.

XCLUSIVE: The eight-week course includes lectures by Holly Turner, a Left-wing activist who pleaded with NHS nurses to oppose the Government's salary request and launch fresh strikes. According to the qualified nurse, co-founder of the NHS Workers, NO group has called for a general strike, and walkouts are supposed to bring 'the Tories to the ground.' Ms Turner unveiled a snapshot of herself in front of a PowerPoint slide titled "Nurse Activism" after a lecture last week. The points included "Political Activism for Healthcare Workers Enhances Clinical Practice."

According to a Bulford military court (pictured), a British Army sergeant has been demoted after using nearly £6,000 from the Ministry Of Defence for his daughter's school fees to buy a new house. Josaia Digova, a colour guard, was awarded £7,847 by the Ministry of Defence to pay for his 17-year-old daughter's private tuition at St Joseph's College in Ipswich, Suffolk. CSgt Digova, the 1st Battalion Princess of Wales Royal Regiment's, received the school £2,000 before using the remainder £5,847 to pay for solicitor's fees when buying a new house.

NEIL DARBYSHIRE: I was at what could be described as an impromptu'gathering' in the Downing Street garden, during a strange turn of events. It was before Covid's final removal, and both the Cabinet Secretary and Boris' chief of staff were at the same table. If they thought such gatherings were illegal, why didn't they protest?And why did they continue sitting there chatting away? More of this information is available right now.

EPHRAIM HARDCASTLE: There was no space at the Coronation of royal bridesmaid Lady Pamela Hicks, but King Charles has reserved seats for Tuheitia and Te Atawhai, the Maori king and queen. It would be the first time the chief of New Zealand's indigenous peoples has attended a coronation. When Charles and Diana visited in 1983, Maori radicals were welcomed with the traditional whakapohane gesture, which involved barrering their bottoms. Tuheitia and Te Atawhai will be on their best behaviour in the Abbey, according to Charles.

COMMENT ON SUNDAY: It was certainly inevitable that the King would eventually disagree with the bishops on his laudable desire to be a broad 'Defender of Faith.' And, of course, Coronation was always going to be the point on which the questions would arise. In general, Christians and non-Christians want to welcome and respect the other faiths that have flourished in this world. We have a lot to learn from them, and we have a lot in common with them. Because of this, their followers have flourished and risen to high positions. There is no point in strife and antagonism, nor is there any point in compassion and generosity. So far, so good. However, despite a growing number of non-believers and the demise of several church congregations, this remains a Christian country in several key respects. Our statutes are based on Christian precepts. In London, a stone figure of Christ stands on the Law Courts. Our music, education, literature, and architecture are rooted in Christian ideas. Possibly over all of these aspects, the thousand-year-old rite by which the King will be crowned is steeped in Christian faith. It would be foolish and cykular to refuse any change in this mighty festival, and it would be appropriate and beneficial to include a larger cross-section of the population in the congregation.

Student protesters were immediately arrested and escorted out of a university building in a dispute over rent costs, by private bailiffs. As part of their demands, University of Manchester students are demanding a 30 percent rent reduction, a rent freeze, and a cost-of-living payment of £1,500. In the early hours of the morning, a video of 20 student occupiers being led off the floor and out of a University of Manchester University building was posted. Around 15 uniformed bailiffs arrested protesters and escorted them from the building, one student described it as a "very frightening experience."

Are you a maths whizz?Can you even best a 14-year-old with your numeracy skills without counting on your fingers? We're back to school readers, asking if their math skills are up to par with what British Year Nine students should know - so we dug up another old math SATs paper from the archives. Pupils took the SATs so that their teachers could track their progress before beginning to work on their GCSEs in Year 10.