Sunak has also begun reshuffling his cabinet, as UK residents feel the pinch of what is a “profound economic crisis”.
Jeremy Hunt will stay on as chancellor, a position he acquired after Kwasi Kwarteng’s disastrous mini-budget.
Suella Braverman will once again be home secretary just days after sensationally resigning from this very role.
Dominc Raab is deputy PM and justice secretary, while Michael Gove is levelling up secretary.
Grant Shapps is the new business secretary, with Sunak’s former leadership rival Penny Mordaunt staying on as leader of the House of Commons.
Mistakes have been made
Speaking outside his new home, 10 Downing Street, Sunak paid tribute to his predecessor, Liz Truss, while also acknowledging mistakes have been made.
“Our country is facing a profound economic crisis. The aftermath of COVID still lingers. Putin’s war in Ukraine has destabilised energy markets and supply chains the world over,” Sunak said.
“I will place economic stability and confidence at the heart of this government’s agenda. This will mean difficult decisions to come.
“I want to pay tribute to my predecessor Liz Truss. She was not wrong to want to improve growth in this country. It is a noble aim. And I admired her restlessness to create change.
“But some mistakes were made — not born of ill will, or bad intentions. Quite the opposite, in fact. But mistakes, nonetheless. And I have been elected as leader of my party and your prime minister, in part to fix them.”
William is an Executive News Producer at TICKER NEWS, responsible for the production and direction of news bulletins. William is also the presenter of the hourly Weather + Climate segment.
With qualifications in Journalism and Law (LLB), William previously worked at the Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) before moving to TICKER NEWS. He was also an intern at the Seven Network's 'Sunrise'.
A creative-minded individual, William has a passion for broadcast journalism and reporting on global politics and international affairs.
In Short:
– Sheriff Nanos confirmed no glove was found at Nancy’s residence and maintains evidence analysis through a trusted lab.
– He believes Nancy’s case involves kidnapping, but all new evidence and possibilities are still under investigation.
In a new interview with Pima County Sheriff Chris Nanos, he answers various topics concerning the ongoing investigation of Nancy’s case.Nanos stated that his office did not locate a glove at Nancy’s residence. He affirmed, “We have no glove. We never found a glove on that property.”
The sheriff explained that his office has utilised the same contracted lab for decades, long before his tenure. Evidence was initially submitted to this lab, which holds the Guthrie family DNA and other swabs. He stated it was logical to continue sending evidence there for immediate analysis alongside existing samples.
He noted the FBI’s agreement, expressing confidence in their crime lab but opting for the private lab due to initial arrangements.
Nanos asserted cooperation with the FBI, disputing claims of reluctance in seeking assistance. He contacted the FBI promptly after Nancy’s disappearance and allowed them to lead on ransom notes due to their expertise.
Investigation Details
On the possibility of kidnapping, he stated, “we believe it’s a kidnapping” while maintaining other possibilities should be considered. Different gloves were found miles away, but the importance of each remains under review.
No individuals have been definitively ruled out as suspects. Nanos described a man briefly detained nearby, stating he was satisfied with his alibi. He refrained from confirming any forced entry at Nancy’s home but did mention that blood and DNA were found at the scene.
He addressed criticism regarding the timing of releasing the crime scene, asserting that his office acted appropriately. Allegations about family involvement were dismissed, emphasising the family’s full cooperation.
Nanos confirmed communication with Savanah Guthrie but indicated she has her support system.
He dismissed past reports of a strained relationship with the FBI, asserting mutual respect and collaboration remain intact.
Kremlin blocks WhatsApp, urging citizens to use state-backed MAX; critics warn of surveillance, prompting protests in Moscow.
The Kremlin has officially blocked WhatsApp, urging Russians to switch to MAX, a state-backed messaging app. This move comes after Meta refused to comply with local regulations, sparking debates over digital freedom in the country.
Critics warn that MAX could be used for government surveillance, though authorities deny these claims. The ban highlights Russia’s growing control over foreign tech platforms and its push for locally regulated alternatives.
Activists in Moscow have staged protests calling for an open and unregulated internet, while the public reacts with a mix of concern and resignation.
US covertly sent 6,000 Starlink terminals to Iran amid protests, aiding internet access despite government shutdowns and crackdown violence.
U.S. officials report that the Trump administration covertly sent around 6,000 Starlink satellite internet terminals into Iran following widespread protests. The move was designed to bypass strict internet blackouts imposed by authorities in Tehran.
The terminals reportedly enabled activists and dissidents to reconnect with the outside world during periods of severe digital restriction, raising fresh questions about foreign involvement and cyber strategy.
As geopolitical tensions simmer, the revelation underscores how connectivity has become a powerful tool in modern conflict.
