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Why Rishi Sunak won’t live at No.11 Downing Street

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Rishi Sunak will return to live at Downing Street, opting for the flat above No.10

Rishi Sunak will return to live at Downing Street, opting for the flat above No.10 instead of the flat above No. 11.

Sunak and his family actually lived in this very residence while he was Chancellor under Boris Johnson.

Despite the British prime minister’s office being located at Number 10, every leader since Tony Blair has lived in the flat above Number 11.

This is because it’s actually more spacious and better for families.

When asked why Sunak has opted for Number 10, a Downing Street spokesperson said “they were very happy there.”

Credit: The Time

This follows the PM speculating during the summer leadership contest that his family would ‘probably just move back into the flat where [they] used to live’, if he won.

No. 11 is officially designated for the Chancellor, with Tony Blair and his family the first to make the switch, swapping homes with the then-unmarried Gordon Brown.

First PMQs

Rishi Sunak has faced his first prime minister’s questions, clashing with opposition leader Sir Keir Starmer and undoing the work of Liz Truss in just one day.

Starmer is calling for a general election.

Today, Sunak reintroduced the Conservatives’ moratorium on fracking in England, going against Truss’ decision to lift the ban in areas where there was local consent.

This controversial practice for removing gas and oil from the ground was halted in 2019 after concerns were raised about earth tremors.

Credit: BBC

Meanwhile, Starmer accused the PM of making a “grubby deal” to reappoint Suella Braverman as home secretary.

“He’s done a grubby deal, trading national security because he was scared to lose another leadership election”

sir keir starmer, uk opposition leader
Credit: Financial Times

This of course comes just six days after she resigned over data breaches.

Rishi Sunak says Braverman made an error of judgement and has since apologised.

“[Starmer] talks about votes, about mandates, about elections. It’s a bit rich coming from the person who tried to overturn the biggest democratic vote in our country’s history.”

rishi sunak, uk prime minister
FILE PHOTO: British Attorney General and Conservative leadership candidate Suella Braverman attends the Conservative Way Forward launch event in London, Britain, July 11, 2022. REUTERS/Henry Nicholls

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.

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Tech stocks on edge ahead of Nvidia

Nvidia’s earnings report could impact tech sector trends, prompting analysis of profit-taking versus deeper market concerns.

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Nvidia’s earnings report could impact tech sector trends, prompting analysis of profit-taking versus deeper market concerns.


With Nvidia’s crucial earnings on deck, expectations are sky-high and the outcome could set the tone for the entire tech sector.

Chris Weston from Pepperstone breaks down whether this rotation signals simple profit-taking or deeper market concerns.

#TechStocks #Nvidia #Markets #Investing #FinanceNews


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U.S. House forces release of Epstein files after Trump shift

House votes to release Epstein files after Trump’s stance shift, as victims rally and Senate vote approaches. #EpsteinFiles

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House votes to release Epstein files after Trump’s stance shift, as victims rally and Senate vote approaches. #EpsteinFiles


The U.S. House has overwhelmingly voted to mandate the release of Justice Department files tied to Jeffrey Epstein, following a sudden shift in stance from President Donald Trump.

Victims rallied outside the Capitol as bipartisan criticism intensifies and the resolution heads to a swift Senate vote.

#EpsteinFiles #USPolitics #BreakingNews #Congress #Trump


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Trump’s approval rating hits lowest point amid concerns

Trump’s approval plummets to 38% amid cost of living concerns and Epstein files backlash

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Trump’s approval plummets to 38% amid cost of living concerns and Epstein files backlash

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In Short:
– Trump’s approval rating has dropped to 38% due to concerns over costs and the Epstein investigation.
– Only 26% of Americans approve of Trump’s handling of everyday expenses amidst rising inflation.
A recent Reuters/Ipsos poll indicates U.S. President Donald Trump’s approval rating has dropped to 38%, marking the lowest level since his return to power. Dissatisfaction stems from rising living costs and concerns regarding the investigation into Jeffrey Epstein.The four-day poll, concluding on November 18, reveals only 26% of Americans approve of Trump’s management of everyday expenses. Increasing public concern regarding inflation has further eroded support. The Republican-controlled House recently passed a measure to release Justice Department files on Epstein, an issue Trump initially resisted but later supported.

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Poll findings show Trump’s overall approval has declined two points since early November. He began his second term with a 47% approval rating, now nearing lows seen during his first term. Biden’s approval fell as low as 35%, reflective of economic discontent.

Republican Support Wanes

Trump’s approval rating among Republican voters is now 82%, a decrease from 87% earlier this month. The perception that he is not adequately addressing living costs is a significant concern, contributing to reduced popularity among constituents. Notably, only 20% approve of Trump’s handling of the Epstein case, with 70% believing the government is withholding information.

Trump’s economic strategy, which included tax increases on imports, has been criticized for contributing to rising prices. As midterm elections approach, his declining popularity may pose challenges for Republican candidates in upcoming races.


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