Features - Page 208

Harry and Meghan have been stripped of using their 'Sussex Royal' monicker.

Tristram Hunt, the director of the V&A, has announced that the Museum of Childhood will be closed for two years from May to allow a £13 million renovation to take place.

Former Northern Ireland secretary Julian Smith has denied claims that unacceptable elements of the Stormont restoration deal were behind his sacking, saying that the deal had prime minister Boris Johnson’s full approval.

The Dáil Éireann [Irish parliament] will convene on Thursday for its first sitting since the Irish general election.

Pritti Patel's immigration plans were attacked by all sides today.

Manchester City chief executive Ferran Soriano has said that the club's alleged breaches of UEFA’s financial fair play [FFP] rules are “simply not true” and emphatically denied any wrongdoing.

Newly appointed chancellor Rishi Sunak has announced that the Budget will go ahead on March 11 as planned.

Michael Bloomberg, one of the presidential candidates for the Democratic Party, will participate in his first nomination debate in the US state of Nevada on Wednesday.

Rebecca Long Bailey was accused of not knowing her Labour Party history last night, after naming Clement Attlee as her favourite Labour prime minister of the past fifty years.

HSBC’s interim chief executive Noel Quinn has said that the bank will offload roughly 35,000 jobs over the next three years after its 2019 profits suffered a sharp decline.

Boris Johnson’s chief negotiator in EU trade talks, David Frost, has said that the UK “must have the ability to set laws that suit us” during a speech at a Brussels university.

French foreign minister Jean-Yves Le Drian has said that the UK and EU will “rip each other apart” in what will be tough negotiations over a future trade deal.

Transport secretary Grant Shapps has hinted that the Budget scheduled for March 11 may be pushed back after Sajid Javid’s resignation as chancellor last week.