Page 17 - Spits News Today

like reaching the highest since 1978. �* ., u, ., 1978. a reformed uk candidate disowns the — 1978. a reformed uk candidate disowns the party _ 1978. a reformed uk candidate disowns the party scene - 1978. a reformed uk candidate disowns the party scene he - 1978. a reformed uk candidate disowns the party scene he is l disowns the party scene he is disillusioned and endorses the local content conservative candidate instead. hello, im kasia madera. lets start at the euros, where eng...

in parts of the party, following racism and sexism scandals. and a sky full of stars at coldplay�*s record—breaking fifth glastonbury headline set with a few suprise guests. r&b singer sizza will start her set in the next few hours to close the festival. now on bbc news sports. hello and welcome to sportsday — im paul scott at the bbc sport centre — here is what weve got coming up. late drama at the austrian grand prix. george russell capitalises on a collision between max vers...

welcome to bbc news. live from paris where exit polls from frances first round of the snap parliamentary election have just been released as polling finished for the day and i can bring you the exit polls now because they have been released as we are on their insurance for national rally party has on this first round of the election more than 34% suggested in the vote followed by the left—wing new popular front which we are seeing has won 20.i% popular front which we are seeing has w...

but is that now unravelling, and how much damage could it do to the global economy? amid growing hostilities, politicians, theyve been putting up more barriers to trade, in particular when it comes to the technology of the future. in may, the us slapped a range of new tariffs or import taxes on china, hitting products including electric vehicles, their batteries and solar panels. and the european union, its announced new tariffs of up to 38% on chinese electric cars, which are set to c...

they reportedly made. 0ur political correspondent, ben wright, reports. the finishing line is in sight. weve had the manifestos, the pitches and promises. now the campaigns are all about persuading supporters to get out and vote. change is possible. most of all, they need to be convinced. to vote for it because change doesnt happen unless you vote for it. labours leader, sir keir starmer, has been rallying his party at an event in london this evening. there is a buzz within labour, con...

most of all, they need to be convinced. to vote for it because change doesnt happen unless you vote for it. labours leader, sir keir starmer, has been rallying his party at an event in london this evening. there is a buzz within labour, confident but terrified of complacency, too far ahead in the opinion polls, but knowing it still needs to mobilize the partys voters. rishi sunak has been on the stump tonight too, at a temple in west london. the conservatives have spent the last few we...

at the knight first amendment institute at columbia university. i think this plea deal is significant in two respects. i mean, in the first instance, it must be an enormous relief, of course, forjulian assange and his family and his supporters around the world, as well as for press freedom advocates here in the united states who have been quite concerned about a judicial ruling that would endorse the us governments interpretation of the espionage act and its consistency with the first ...

for him to withdraw from the race for the new york times, the leading newspaper in the city hes visiting today, ironically, calling forjoe biden to withdraw from the race saying it would be a reckless gamble as a editorial put it were he to stay as a candidate for the and urging him to move aside to make way for somebody younger who could really take on donald trump. those sentiments have been echoed in the last few hours by another leading newspaper the chicago tribune. you mentioned ...

there have been discussions about how to share the middle east, essentially. its pretty tenuous. the saudis have been fighting a five, six, seven—year war in yemen against the iranian—backed houthis, without success. british politics, which has always seemed so stable, even predictable compared with the politics of the rest of europe, appeared to have settled down again after eight or nine years of chaos. since the brexit referendum in 2016, eight years ago, thereve been no fewer t...

around 40% of the vote, while former president jacob zumas newly—formed mk party exceeded expectations to finish third. but the party says it is considering challenging the results in court. and so begins a new era in south african politics as well as new challenges for president cyril ramaphosa, who himself helped negotiate the end of apartheid. the bbc�*s africa correspondent, barbara plett usher, reports. it had been a slow and steady day, and then, this. the former president, n...