Will Tommy Robinson Interview Sink Pauline Hanson?
Barrie Cassidy and Tony Barry analyze Pauline Hanson's podcast interview with far-right activist Tommy Robinson and its potential to fracture One Nation and weaken her leadership.
Barrie Cassidy and Tony Barry analyze Pauline Hanson's podcast interview with far-right activist Tommy Robinson and its potential to fracture One Nation and weaken her leadership.
Pauline Hanson's podcast interview with far-right activist Tommy Robinson may cause fractures within One Nation and weaken her leadership, as new polling approaches the Victorian election.
Queen Elizabeth II visited about 120 countries during her reign, but never Argentina due to Falkland Islands tensions, as revealed by 1968 government files.
Add ground flaxseed to burgers for moisture retention, costing just 12p per portion, says Green Chef expert Lily Keeling.
Andy Burnham was officially named Labour leader on July 17, 2026, with 349 MP backing. He will become PM on July 20 and has not yet decided his Cabinet, pledging inclusivity.
Shadow Home Secretary Chris Philp joins Express to confront an organised Romanian begging gang near Marble Arch, calling for deportation if crimes are proven.
Chester Zoo reports progress after a weather summit with the Met Office and 16 attractions, developing practical recommendations to address misleading rain icons that cost some sites up to £137,000 per day.
The Falkland Islands Government has called on FIFA to sanction Argentina's football team after players displayed a banner claiming the Falklands are Argentinian following their World Cup semi-final win over England.
Ann Widdecombe's close friend Debi Evans calls her murder a 'political assassination,' questioning the official narrative as counter-terror police investigate.
Argentina's president Javier Milei says his players will pay any FIFA fine after displaying a 'Las Malvinas son Argentina' banner during World Cup semi-final celebrations against England.
Argentina players celebrated World Cup semi-final win with a banner reading 'Las Malvinas son Argentinas'. FIFA is assessing the incident; Argentina's president defends players, citing potential fine.
Argentina's 2-1 win over England in the World Cup semi-final has ignited conspiracy theories of favouritism, with fans citing Messi's 'rugby tackle' and Falklands banner controversy.
Nora Mubarak, a Muslim woman in Grimsby, faces harassment after a video of her rescuing a baby seagull was shared by far-right figures with false claims she was catching it for food.
Chris Waddle fears Newcastle United's Saudi owners lack long-term commitment after selling star players and targeting younger, cheaper replacements, leaving Eddie Howe with 'hands tied'.
A graphic 'blood for blood' mural in central Tehran shows President Trump, Melania, and family in coffins, escalating U.S.-Iran tensions. A separate billboard threatens Trump's life.
Russia warns of 'nuclear apocalypse' after a drone strike killed a senior engineer at the Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant, heightening tensions.
Campaigners and trade unionists staged a protest outside the proposed northern HQ on Great Ancoats Street, Manchester, on the eve of Andy Burnham's coronation as Labour leader.
Liz Truss's CPAC GB conference attracted fewer than 170 attendees in a 500-capacity hall, as her bid for a 'Trump-style revolution' in Britain fell flat. Truss acknowledged 'the work is still underway.'
Reform UK councillors call on North Tyneside Council to reverse the closure and sale of High Borrans Outdoor Education Centre, citing lack of engagement and potential covenant restrictions.
Couple Jade and Josh Vow, in an open relationship, defend their lifestyle against online backlash, emphasizing mutual consent and respect.
UK proposes optional overnight social media curfew for 16-17 year olds, extending under-16 ban. Critics question effectiveness as teens can opt out.
The government's overnight social media curfew for 16- and 17-year-olds is optional, allowing teens to opt out, raising doubts about its effectiveness in reducing online harms.
A letter from Carla Keen responds to a review of Gary Stevenson's documentary, arguing that class signifiers like accent and manner shape perceptions of authority, and that Stevenson's direct style may be misread due to class bias.
Donald Trump attacked New York Governor Kathy Hochul's one-year moratorium on new hyperscale datacenters, calling it a 'terrible decision' and urging its immediate repeal.
Residents of Tribulete 7 in Madrid opened their homes for concerts and moved furniture to the street to protest an investment fund's purchase of their building, using art as resistance against Spain's housing crisis.
Andy Burnham's journey from a reluctant Cambridge student to Labour's next prime minister, marked by early political victories, a communitarian vision, and a winding path through Westminster.
Argentina players displayed a banner reading 'Las Malvinas son Argentinas' after their World Cup semi-final win over England, referencing the Falklands war. UK business secretary calls for Fifa investigation.
Dungeons and Dragons players are raising millions for progressive causes and fighting corporate elites through tabletop role-playing games, blending fantasy with political action.
Nels Abbey critiques Suella Braverman's call for former colonies to pay reparations to Britain, arguing it reflects a topsy-turvy political culture where ethnic minorities launder racism.
Critics denounce Trump administration for replacing slavery exhibit at George Washington's Philadelphia home with a version sympathetic to enslavers, calling it a 'first step to fascism.'