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Chef Marcus Wareing has said Gregg Wallace is 'moving on now' following the controversy that ended Wallace's long-running role on BBC's MasterChef. Wareing's comments are the latest from the culinary world on Wallace's departure, which has drawn sustained attention in Britain since the row emerged. The remarks suggest Wallace is looking to turn the page professionally, and reaction online continues to focus on his future after the programme.
- 2Wes Streeting urges US to back Ukraine in Washington visit●Wes Streeting urges US to back Ukraine on visit to Washington after Starlink row https://www.theguardian.com/politics/20
UK Health Secretary Wes Streeting is in Washington urging the United States to maintain its support for Ukraine. The visit comes shortly after a row involving Starlink, which has drawn attention to Western commitments to Kyiv. Streeting's appeal underscores continuing UK pressure on American policymakers to keep backing Ukraine amid ongoing debate over military and communications support.
- 3Rosebank oilfield would not breach UK emission targets, insiders say●Rosebank oilfield would not breach UK emission targets, say government insiders https://www. theguardian.com/environment
Government insiders claim approval of the Rosebank oilfield in the North Sea would not breach the UK's emission targets, according to reporting by the Guardian. The row over the largest undeveloped oilfield in British waters has become a flashpoint between energy security arguments and the UK's climate commitments, with minister Miatta Fahnbulleh drawn into the debate.
- 4Farage denies Reform would order troops to shoot small boats●Farage denies Reform would let troops shoot small boats after Jenrick's 'lethal force' claim https://www.theguardian.com
Nigel Farage has rejected suggestions that a Reform UK government would authorise troops to fire on migrant crossings, after Robert Jenrick said the party would allow the use of lethal force against small boats in the Channel. The comments have sparked a fierce row within British politics over immigration and the military's role in border enforcement.
- 5UK grooming gang row: survivors point to organised networks, says activist●UK grooming gang row: Survivors’ accounts point to organised networks, says British activist - India Today. @satyendraka
A British activist has told India Today that survivors' testimonies in the UK grooming gangs controversy point to organised networks behind the abuse. The comments add to an ongoing political row in Britain over how authorities handled the cases and who bears responsibility, drawing attention on social media, including among users in India sharing the interview.
- 6Burnham backs proscription of Palestine Action●British prime minister Andy Burnham has backed the “rigorous and evidence-based process” behind the proscription of prot
British prime minister Andy Burnham has defended the "rigorous and evidence-based process" behind the proscription of the protest group Palestine Action, after being urged to review the decision. The row intensified after author Sally Rooney said she could no longer sell translation rights for her work in the UK over the group's banning.