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T [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

TO THIS day, when I remember my grandfather's funeral - now exactly 60 years ago - the hairs still stand upon the back of my neck. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

By November 2015, just six months after being elected as an mP, Angela rayner's reputation was rising. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

BY NOVEMBER 2015, just six months after being elected as an MP, Angela Rayner's reputation was rising. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

NOT since the Cold War have we faced such a mire of threats. Russia's aggressive ambitions continue to menace the West. Tensions between China and the US grow fraught over Taiwan. The crisis in the Middle East has become never-ending. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

WHEN Rishi Sunak became Prime Minister in October 2022, the various crises that had engulfed the Conservative Party since it won an 80-seat majority in December 2019 prompted some to consider it not so much a governing party as a circus. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

WHEN Rishi Sunak became Prime Minister in October 2022, the various crises that had engulfed the Conservative Party since it won an 80-seat majority in December 2019 prompted some to consider it not so much a governing party as a circus. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

LEFTY Sussex University is where Kemi Badenoch got a taste for the politics that would inspire her to become a Tory MP, a Cabinet minister and now a contender for the leadership of the Conservative Party. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

HERE'S what we know. When we ask people their chances of voting for a particular party at the General Elec -?tion on a scale from zero to 100, 38 per cent of those who express a pref -?erence say they're leaning towards Labour (which is lower than at any point in the campaign to date). [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

H [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

AWOMAN in one of my focus groups last week said that if she had nothing to go on but the leaflets that came through her door, and if these had no party logos, she would probably vote [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

I'VE been a member of the Conservative Party for decades and I have never seen us this fractured. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

I'VE been a member of the Conservative Party for decades and I have never seen us this fractured. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

FROM Cyprus to Somalia, South Sudan to the Falklands, British military personnel are deployed 24/7 around the world to safeguard our national interests. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

F [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

ALABOUR fundraising email earlier this week warned party supporters that the Tories 'fired the starting gun last Wednesday because they believe this timing gives them the best chance to win. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

STANDING on the steps of Blenheim Palace on Thursday, European leaders surrounded Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelensky in an image of steadfast support. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

STANDING on the steps of Blenheim Palace on Thursday, European leaders surrounded Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelensky in an image of steadfast support. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

KEIR Starmer and his ministers raced out of the blocks over the weekend, with David Lammy meeting his counterparts in Europe, John Healey, the Defence Secretary, in Ukraine and Rachel Reeves outlining the start of growing the economy. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

ACOUPLE of weeks ago I reflected here that the Conservatives could not correct in a month-long campaign what had gone wrong over several years. But what they could do, it turns out, is find a series of new and innovative ways to make things worse. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

ACOUPLE of weeks ago I reflected here that the Conservatives could not correct in a month-long campaign what had gone wrong over several years. But what they could do, it turns out, is find a series of new and innovative ways to make things worse. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

AWOMAN in one of my focus groups last week said that if she had nothing to go on but the leaflets that came through her door, and if these had no party logos, she would probably vote Conservative. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

LAST week I wrote about the millions of uncertain voters who would determine the outcome of this election, especially those who voted Conservative in 2019 but now say they haven't yet made their minds up or might stay at home. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

LAST week I wrote about the millions of uncertain voters who would determine the outcome of this election, especially those who voted Conservative in 2019 but now say they haven't yet made their minds up or might stay at home. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

POLITICAL polling is as much an art as a science. In the past few days, we have seen Labour leads as high as 27 percentage points and as low as 12. What is going on? [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

POLITICAL polling is as much an art as a science. In the past few days, we have seen Labour leads as high as 27 percentage points and as low as 12. What is going on? [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

POLITICAL polling is as much an art as a science. In the past few days, we have seen Labour leads as high as 27 percentage points and as low as 12. What is going on? [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

FOR more than a century, men and women in the [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

FOR more than a century, men and women in the British Army's most secretive section, the Intelligence Corps, have pulled off exceptional feats across the world. But the clandestine nature of their operations means they often don't get the recognition they deserve. Now, our serialisation of a new book, which started in The Mail on Sunday yesterday, brings their heroism out of the shadows [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

EGYPT was a huge part of my great grandfather's life. The 5th Earl of Carnarvon used to come here from the end of December to the beginning of April from 1906 until 1922 — and now I am visiting Egypt once more, although in the heat of summer. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

EGYPT was a huge part of my great grandfather's life. The 5th Earl of Carnarvon used to come here from the end of December to the beginning of April from 1906 until 1922 — and now I am visiting Egypt once more, although in the heat of summer. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

IN A survey just under a year ago, I found that defence and national security was the one area in which the Conservatives were still trusted more than Labour. As the world seems to become more unstable by the week, and with UK forces taking part in an operation to shoot down [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

IN A survey just under a year ago, I found that defence and national security was the one area in which the Conservatives were still trusted more than Labour. As the world seems to become more unstable by the week, and with UK forces taking part in an operation to shoot down Iranian drones, might these issues come to play a bigger part in people's voting decisions, to the Tories' advantage? [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

THE trade in human misery, with tens of thousands of undocumented migrants being trafficked in great danger across the Channel every year, is a tragically avoidable crisis. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

DURING the Cold War years, the defence budget of the United Kingdom was around 5 per cent of GDP. This bought us a Royal Navy with three aircraft carriers, a surface fleet of around 50 frigates and destroyers and an effective submarine fleet. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

DURING the Cold War years, the defence budget of the United Kingdom was around 5 per cent of GDP. This bought us a [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

THE Royal Marines are the Navy's sea soldiers and its instant strike force ? among the toughest, most highly trained and effective troops anywhere in the world. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

LET'S face it. Whether we like it or not, the future for cars in this country is electric. In little more than a decade, following a Government mandate, motorists effectively will have only one choice: cars powered by electric batteries. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

LET'S face it. Whether we like it or not, the future for cars in this country is electric. In little more than a decade, following a Government mandate, motorists effectively will have only one choice: cars powered by electric batteries. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

TIM BELL - later Lord Bell - who died this week was an advertising and PR genius who was a principal architect of Margaret Thatcher's three election victories and a key figure in her rise to become a world stateswoman, alongside Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev, as the Iron Curtain crumbled. Bell never hid his adoration of Thatcher or his respect for politicians of that era, including Nigel Lawson and Norman Tebbit. He would have disdained the political pygmies who replaced them and who are now squabbling over Brexit - as this extract from his riveting memoir shows ... [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

TIM BELL - later Lord Bell - who died this week was an advertising and PR genius who was a principal architect of Margaret Thatcher's three election victories and a key figure in her rise to become a world stateswoman, alongside Ronald Reagan and Mikhail Gorbachev, as the Iron Curtain crumbled. Bell never hid his adoration of Thatcher or his respect for politicians of that era, including Nigel Lawson and Norman Tebbit. He would have disdained the political pygmies who replaced them and who are now squabbling over Brexit - as this extract from his riveting memoir shows. . . [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

FIVE-YEAR-OLD Melanie McKay refused to wear the new maroon dress bought specially for By Lord her father's investiture in November 1982. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

FIVE-YEAR-OLD Melanie McKay refused to wear the new maroon dress bought specially for her father's investiture in November 1982. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

WITH what I put down to irony, people will often ask me what I see in football given that, of course, I cannot see. Well, the answer is quite a lot. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

YESTERDAY I wrote about how people in Britain see their monarchy as they prepare to witness the Coronation of the new King. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]

YESTERDAY I wrote about how people in Britain see their monarchy as they prepare to witness the Coronation of the new King. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]