Rishi Sunak brought David Cameron back into the Cabinet on Monday in a reshuffle that triggered a new row with the Right of the Conservative Party.
Elsewhere, Israel claimed on Monday night to have uncovered a hospital basement with evidence children had been held hostage there by Hamas terrorists.
Backlash from Tory Right as Cameron returns
Rishi Sunak brought David Cameron back into the Cabinet on Monday in a reshuffle that triggered a new row with the Right of the Conservative Party. The reshuffle saw Suella Braverman sacked as home secretary, days after she had alleged police bias in an unauthorised article about pro-Palestinian marches. This led MPs on the Right of the party to turn on the Prime Minister with Dame Andrea Jenkyns, a prominent Boris Johnson supporter, sending a letter of no confidence to the 1922 committee.
Cameron was offered job before Braverman accused police of bias
It has emerged the job offer that stunned Westminster was made face-to-face last Tuesday evening in the flat at Number 11 Downing Street. Mr Sunak had a proposal for his predecessor: a return to the Cabinet as foreign secretary, plus an elevation to the Upper House as a peer of the realm. That the news did not leak is testament to the Prime Minister’s small, close-knit inner circle of trusted advisers and the seriousness with which the now Lord Cameron took the offer.
Israel releases ‘evidence’ children were held hostage in Gaza hospital basement
Israel claimed on Monday night to have uncovered a hospital basement with evidence children had been held hostage there by Hamas terrorists. Israeli commanders said that troops who entered Gaza City’s Rantisi Hospital found baby bottles, nappies, chairs with rope and a motorbike like those used by Hamas to ferry back captives from the October 7 raids into Israel. Alongside makeshift toilets and curtains said to be used to film possible hostage videos, the IDF also claimed to have found stores of weapons and suicide-bomb vests.
Pictured: Farage confirms I’m A Celebrity appearance
It is reported that Farage is being paid £1.5 million for his appearance, or 4.68 times more than Matt Hancock, measured by the £320,000 the former health secretary apparently made from his turn on the show last year.
Even if Farage’s time in the jungle does not send him hurtling towards high office, there may be other benefits Credit: ITV
Also in the news this morning
Robert Jenrick | The Rwanda deportation plan must go ahead “no ifs, no buts”, the immigration minister said, as he hinted that the Government was prepared to quit the European Convention on Human Rights.
Business news: Net zero policies are pushing up inflation, says Bank of England rate setter
Net zero policies are pushing up inflation and hitting economic growth, a top Bank of England policymaker has warned. Climate change policies including carbon taxes and emissions trading schemes risk raising costs for families as companies pass the extra costs on to their customers, said Catherine Mann, a member of the interest rate-setting Monetary Policy Committee.
A joint effort of several authors who do find that nobody can keep standing at the side and that “Everyone" must care about what is going on in today’s world.
We are a bunch of people who do not mind that somebody has a totally different idea but is willing to share the ideas with others and to be Active and willing to let others understand how "today’s decisions will influence the future”. Therefore we would love to see many others to "Act today".
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Some View on the World 